Around 3 in 10 (29%) working adults reported they would describe any part of their job as a “green job”, (for example, a job that helps to protect or contribute towards the environment, such as helping to combat climate change or improve the natural environment) 🌳
Around 1 in 7 (15%) working adults reported that they work for an organisation that does specific green activities, but their own work was not directly related ♻️
Around 1 in 25 (4%) working adults reported all or most of their job relates to “green” activities 🌳
Yng Nghymru, Bannau Brycheiniog oedd y parc cenedlaethol mwyaf poblog gyda 33,500 o breswylwyr a 15,000 o gartrefi.
Arfordir Penfro oedd yr un lleiaf poblog (20,900 o breswylwyr, 9,800 o gartrefi) a lle gwelwyd y dirywiad mwyaf (7.6%) mewn preswylwyr o'r holl barciau ers 2011.
Yn Lloegr, y tri pharc cenedlaethol â'r nifer mwyaf o breswylwyr arferol a chartrefi oedd:
▪️ y South Downs (113,300 o breswylwyr, 48,600 o gartrefi)
▪️ Ardal y Llynnoedd (39,000 o breswylwyr, 17,800 o gartrefi)
▪️ y Peak District (35,900 o breswylwyr, 16,200 o gartrefi)
In Wales the most populated national park was Bannau Brycheiniog (Brecon Beacons) with 33,500 residents and 15,000 households.
The least was the Pembrokeshire Coast (20,900 residents, 9,800 households) which had the largest decline (7.6%) in residents of all parks since 2011.
In England, the top three national parks with the most usual residents and households were:
▪️ the South Downs (113,300 residents, 48,600 households)
▪️ the Lake District (39,000 residents, 17,800 households)
▪️ the Peak District (35,900 residents, 16,200 households)
Latest results from our Business Insights and Conditions Survey (live from 15 to 28 May 2023) suggest business conditions continue to remain challenging, but estimates show small signs of positive improvement for some measures.
We've published experimental analysis estimating the impact of #COVID19 on the number of hospital episodes involving falls and fractures associated with new-onset frailty and disability in England, 2013 to 2021.
The number hospital episodes involving falls decreased during the national lockdowns but increased above the modelled expected number when restrictions were lifted.
April 2020 saw the largest drop in the number of fall episodes compared with expected levels.
The number of hospital episodes involving fractures were much lower than expected during periods of national lockdown but returned to expected levels when measures were lifted.
September 2020 was the only month where the number of fracture episodes exceeded expected levels.