Post by account_disabled on Mar 4, 2024 6:27:11 GMT
The data incorporated in the third update of the Study on Depopulation and Depopulation in the province of Ciudad Real were announced this morning in the Provincial Council, an institution that, at the initiative of its president, José Manuel Caballero, finances this important tool that It was entrusted to professors Ángel Raúl Ruiz Pulpón and Francisco Ruiz González, belonging, respectively, to the departments of Geography and Territorial Planning and Information Technologies and Systems of the University of Castilla-La Mancha.
Both have completed the document that analyzes demographic evolution from a comprehensive perspective, relating a multitude of variables and data to be able to accurately present the real situation in each municipality, local action group, judicial district or any functional area. The main Industry Email List novelty with respect to the two previous reports is that, in addition to a greater volume of demographic and socioeconomic data, the areas of attraction and migratory flows as well as residential variations have been incorporated. That is, where people emigrate to from the towns both within the province and outside. As well as where those who arrive come from.
In the last 20 years, the population in the province has grown by 0.19 percent, mainly from 2001 to the economic crisis of 2008. And since 2016, a slight upward trend has been observed.The first vice president of the Provincial Council, María Jesús Villaverde, has highlighted the relevance of the study for programming policies and actions aimed at areas where population is losing. "Knowing the data and having clear flows, concrete policies can be made in populations that are losing population," he said before highlighting that the objective they pursue is to guarantee basic services and raise the quality of life in our towns so that, in this way, way, are considered a feasible option for living.
Villaverde recalled that in the last budget more than 14 million euros have been allocated to combat depopulation. The employability of young people has been taken into account, as he has said, with the Reto program and other job-seeking groups, with the Promueve initiative. Food is also guaranteed for the elderly in towns with less than 2,000 inhabitants, and energy efficiency and sustainability projects have been promoted with an investment of 35 million euros.
Bringing digitalization to all municipalities, providing digital inclusion points with monitors to introduce older people to new technologies, is another notable action financed by the Provincial Council to make life in our towns more attractive, comfortable and easier, avoiding trips to the capital or reference population centers.This has been explained by Villaverde, who has assured that, thanks to the reports on depopulation, the last one is based on data collected and segmented as of January 2020, just before the pandemic, they can work and try, to the extent possible. possible, to stop a phenomenon, which is global in inland areas in Spain and Europe, with greater guarantee of success.
During the presentation of the report, Professor Francisco Ruiz González showed how the d2cr.uclm.es website has been completed , an open and accessible space that makes Ciudad Real the only province in Spain that provides rigorous and precise data on depopulation and depopulation. to the citizens. The report can also be accessed from the Provincial Council's websit.
This tool plays an important diagnostic and analytical role that has a very diverse utility. It offers precise data that, in addition to the provincial institution, is used in Education to undertake learning activities in subjects such as geography and social matters. Also in computing, as an example of data analysis.
Regarding the main novelty, migratory flows, Professor Ángel Raúl Ruiz Pulpón has said that Ciudad Real residents are going to the Levant, specifically to Alicante and Valencia, Zaragoza, Madrid and the coastal area of Andalusia. And those who come show two trends, towards the southern edge of the province of Toledo and the areas surrounding large urban areas, such as Ciudad Real, Poblete, Miguelturra and Tomelloso. The citizens who come to the province come, mostly, from Fuenlabrada and Alcobendas. And they correspond to people who have retired and return to their homeland.
Alamillo, Valdemanco del Esteras, Solana del Pino and Villar del Pozo are, among others, up to thirteen, the municipalities that are losing populationThe possibilities, according to Ruiz Pulpón, that the study offers are endless. Eighteen million records with more than 560,000 values collected provide a lot of information and countless opportunities through five dashboards filtering by urban areas, agricultural regions, local action groups, temporality, etc. Countless PDFs, graphs and maps that x-ray the province of Ciudad Real.
Both have completed the document that analyzes demographic evolution from a comprehensive perspective, relating a multitude of variables and data to be able to accurately present the real situation in each municipality, local action group, judicial district or any functional area. The main Industry Email List novelty with respect to the two previous reports is that, in addition to a greater volume of demographic and socioeconomic data, the areas of attraction and migratory flows as well as residential variations have been incorporated. That is, where people emigrate to from the towns both within the province and outside. As well as where those who arrive come from.
In the last 20 years, the population in the province has grown by 0.19 percent, mainly from 2001 to the economic crisis of 2008. And since 2016, a slight upward trend has been observed.The first vice president of the Provincial Council, María Jesús Villaverde, has highlighted the relevance of the study for programming policies and actions aimed at areas where population is losing. "Knowing the data and having clear flows, concrete policies can be made in populations that are losing population," he said before highlighting that the objective they pursue is to guarantee basic services and raise the quality of life in our towns so that, in this way, way, are considered a feasible option for living.
Villaverde recalled that in the last budget more than 14 million euros have been allocated to combat depopulation. The employability of young people has been taken into account, as he has said, with the Reto program and other job-seeking groups, with the Promueve initiative. Food is also guaranteed for the elderly in towns with less than 2,000 inhabitants, and energy efficiency and sustainability projects have been promoted with an investment of 35 million euros.
Bringing digitalization to all municipalities, providing digital inclusion points with monitors to introduce older people to new technologies, is another notable action financed by the Provincial Council to make life in our towns more attractive, comfortable and easier, avoiding trips to the capital or reference population centers.This has been explained by Villaverde, who has assured that, thanks to the reports on depopulation, the last one is based on data collected and segmented as of January 2020, just before the pandemic, they can work and try, to the extent possible. possible, to stop a phenomenon, which is global in inland areas in Spain and Europe, with greater guarantee of success.
During the presentation of the report, Professor Francisco Ruiz González showed how the d2cr.uclm.es website has been completed , an open and accessible space that makes Ciudad Real the only province in Spain that provides rigorous and precise data on depopulation and depopulation. to the citizens. The report can also be accessed from the Provincial Council's websit.
This tool plays an important diagnostic and analytical role that has a very diverse utility. It offers precise data that, in addition to the provincial institution, is used in Education to undertake learning activities in subjects such as geography and social matters. Also in computing, as an example of data analysis.
Regarding the main novelty, migratory flows, Professor Ángel Raúl Ruiz Pulpón has said that Ciudad Real residents are going to the Levant, specifically to Alicante and Valencia, Zaragoza, Madrid and the coastal area of Andalusia. And those who come show two trends, towards the southern edge of the province of Toledo and the areas surrounding large urban areas, such as Ciudad Real, Poblete, Miguelturra and Tomelloso. The citizens who come to the province come, mostly, from Fuenlabrada and Alcobendas. And they correspond to people who have retired and return to their homeland.
Alamillo, Valdemanco del Esteras, Solana del Pino and Villar del Pozo are, among others, up to thirteen, the municipalities that are losing populationThe possibilities, according to Ruiz Pulpón, that the study offers are endless. Eighteen million records with more than 560,000 values collected provide a lot of information and countless opportunities through five dashboards filtering by urban areas, agricultural regions, local action groups, temporality, etc. Countless PDFs, graphs and maps that x-ray the province of Ciudad Real.