Title: French Census 2006 Post by: Hash on January 03, 2009, 11:20:10 AM Insee will release the results of the 2006 census throughout the year, starting in July 2009.
Insee has a schedule here (http://www.insee.fr/fr/publics/default.asp?page=communication/recensement/particuliers/diffusion_resultats.htm). As a goodie, Geoclip has updated its interactive map interface with 2006 populations of every commune (for now). It still has 1999 and 1990 populations. Geoclip (http://www.geoclip.fr/an/) Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: muon2 on January 03, 2009, 08:22:37 PM This seems like a long time to release results. The US Census works on a 9-18 month release schedule. Is there a specific reason for the time lag?
Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Ban my account ffs! on January 03, 2009, 11:15:28 PM This seems like a long time to release results. The US Census works on a 9-18 month release schedule. Is there a specific reason for the time lag? They were on strike for 18 months, had 9 months of paid vacation, 1 month of sick leave, 2 months of maternity leave, 11 days of bereavement leave, and 4 days where they had absolutely no idea where or who they were. The rest was spent compiling results. :P Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Tender Branson on January 04, 2009, 01:50:16 AM It should be noted that the French Census is not a traditional one, but instead it's a mix of a traditional one, a register-based and extrapolated one on a rolling basis. From Germany's 2011 Census page on the methods of the 2011 Censuses in Europe:
Rolling census in France "In France it is planned to apply a method which is unique in Europe: With a rolling system, data are collected only from part of the population every year. Within a survey cycle of five years, a full census will be conducted in the municipalities with less than 10,000 inhabitants; in municipalities with 10,000 inhabitants and more, only sample surveys will be conducted, covering about 40 percent of the municipality’s inhabitants. As half of the French live in smaller municipalities, some 70 percent of the population will entirely be covered with this method. For the remaining 30 percent, expansions will be required. The first publication of a population figure based on the new method is scheduled for 2008, referring to 2006. Then, annual results will be available." http://www.zensus2011.de/Statistik-Portal/en/Zensus/en_zensenA.asp Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Hash on January 04, 2009, 08:46:42 AM Population: 63 185 925 up from 60 185 831 in 1999.
Only Champagne-Ardennes has a decline in population, -0.26%. Corse has +13.04% and Languedoc-Roussillon has +10.39%. There are 2 181 371 Parisians. That's 2 181 371 too much. ;) Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Tender Branson on January 04, 2009, 09:02:13 AM Population: 63 185 925 up from 60 185 831 in 1999. Only Champagne-Ardennes has a decline in population, -0.26%. Corse has +13.04% and Languedoc-Roussillon has +10.39%. There are 2 181 371 Parisians. That's 2 181 371 too much. ;) 64 621 007 that is (incl. Overseas Departements) and 62 809 976 without. http://www.insee.fr/fr/ppp/bases-de-donnees/recensement/populations-legales/france-departements.asp But really don't know what the difference between "Municipale" and "Totale" is ... Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Hash on January 04, 2009, 09:12:35 AM Population: 63 185 925 up from 60 185 831 in 1999. Only Champagne-Ardennes has a decline in population, -0.26%. Corse has +13.04% and Languedoc-Roussillon has +10.39%. There are 2 181 371 Parisians. That's 2 181 371 too much. ;) 64 621 007 that is (incl. Overseas Departements) and 62 809 976 without. http://www.insee.fr/fr/ppp/bases-de-donnees/recensement/populations-legales/france-departements.asp But really don't know what the difference between "Municipale" and "Totale" is ... Total population is the sum of municipal population and people counted in two or more communes (people who reside in one commune, but still hold residence in another one). Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Tender Branson on January 04, 2009, 09:15:16 AM Population: 63 185 925 up from 60 185 831 in 1999. Only Champagne-Ardennes has a decline in population, -0.26%. Corse has +13.04% and Languedoc-Roussillon has +10.39%. There are 2 181 371 Parisians. That's 2 181 371 too much. ;) 64 621 007 that is (incl. Overseas Departements) and 62 809 976 without. http://www.insee.fr/fr/ppp/bases-de-donnees/recensement/populations-legales/france-departements.asp But really don't know what the difference between "Municipale" and "Totale" is ... Total population is the sum of municipal population and people counted in two or more communes (people who reside in one commune, but still hold residence in another one). Ahh, ok. I prefer the number incl. the main residence then: 63 185 925 Is the 1999 number the "main residence" one or the "secondary residence" number ? Probably main residence, but maybe you know better ... ;) Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Hash on January 04, 2009, 09:39:11 AM Population: 63 185 925 up from 60 185 831 in 1999. Only Champagne-Ardennes has a decline in population, -0.26%. Corse has +13.04% and Languedoc-Roussillon has +10.39%. There are 2 181 371 Parisians. That's 2 181 371 too much. ;) 64 621 007 that is (incl. Overseas Departements) and 62 809 976 without. http://www.insee.fr/fr/ppp/bases-de-donnees/recensement/populations-legales/france-departements.asp But really don't know what the difference between "Municipale" and "Totale" is ... Total population is the sum of municipal population and people counted in two or more communes (people who reside in one commune, but still hold residence in another one). Ahh, ok. I prefer the number incl. the main residence then: 63 185 925 Is the 1999 number the "main residence" one or the "secondary residence" number ? Probably main residence, but maybe you know better ... ;) The 1999 number is municipal population and not total population. Geoclip uses total population, btw. For reference, this is the population by department in 1999 (http://www.insee.fr/fr/ppp/bases-de-donnees/recensement/populations-legales99/france-departements.asp) and 2006 (http://www.insee.fr/fr/ppp/bases-de-donnees/recensement/populations-legales/france-departements.asp). Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Hatman 🍁 on January 04, 2009, 11:40:54 AM The 2006 Canadian figures were released years ago.
Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Tender Branson on January 04, 2009, 02:44:27 PM The 2006 Canadian figures were released years ago. Snowguy already mentioned that the French are evil, lazy Socialists ... ::) Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Hash on January 16, 2009, 06:26:29 PM Here are the top 25 cities
Code: # Dept. City Municipal Pop Total Pop Insee map of population density, 2006 () Insee map of population growth in the 1982-1999 period () And the same as above, for the 1999-2006 period () Annual population change, 1999-2006, for urban centres. () And a lot more stuff from Insee which I'll post later and that is available on their interwebs site. Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Verily on January 16, 2009, 11:58:12 PM Any reason why Toulouse is growing so fast?
Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Bunwahaha [still dunno why, but well, so be it] on January 17, 2009, 01:32:39 PM Any reason why Toulouse is growing so fast? Airbus and maybe ESA (European Space Agency) too are there and they carried with them several more or less big companies of aerospace industry. I live at about 70 kms at the east of the city, and these last year we could have seen the suburbs grow a lot, mainly single homes, malls and tertiary companies too, they say about 1 milion people for the whole agglomeration. Title: Re: French Census 2006 Post by: Hash on July 02, 2009, 12:18:24 PM More data available online:
http://www.recensement-2006.insee.fr/home.action Families, socio-professional, education, work, housing etc. |