Sheffield City Region Sample Clauses

Sheffield City Region. The economic, educational and social context within the Sheffield City Region will continue to exert an important influence on the University's strategy as it continues to recruit a large proportion of its students from this geographical area. In 2009/10 45% of full-time undergraduate students came from within a 25 mile radius of the University. Significant improvements have been made in educational attainment across all levels. The most recent assessment of the City Region's performance2 shows that by 2008 the proportion of working age population qualified to Level 2+, Level 3+ and Level 4+ increased by 7.6% (61.3%), 9.1% (42.2%) and 7.5% (24.5%) respectively. Although these growth rates are closing the gap, the Sheffield City Region continues to lag behind improvements in both Yorkshire and Humber and the East Midlands more generally, and at national level in England. This growth in achievement levels must in part be due to the tremendous success and impact of the Aimhigher collaborative cross sector initiative (within which the University is the host and a leading participant) in raising both aspirations and awareness of higher education (HE) among young people across South Yorkshire. Between 2004/05 and 2008/9, applications to HE increased significantly in all the four boroughs - Barnsley, Doncaster, Rotherham and Sheffield - ranging from 18% - 69%. This in turn led to a 12% increase in the cohort of South Yorkshire applicants entering universities in the region and 6% growth in admissions of young (age 19 and under) South Yorkshire applicants from the 40% most deprived neighbourhoods. The Sheffield City Region report also predicts that cuts in public spending will have a greater impact on the City Region than nationally, where an estimated 31% of the workforce is employed in the public sector. Similarly, the economic recovery is expected to take longer than the UK, with the loss of output in 2008 not being recouped until 2013. This scenario is 1 Refreshed Corporate Plan 2011-2013, March 2011. Sheffield Hallam University 2 Progress in the Sheffield City Region 2009/10, March 2010. Yorkshire Futures echoed in the latest regional economic assessment3 that projects 53,000 job losses over the coming five years, with Sheffield and Barnsley likely to be disproportionately affected by contraction in the public sector. Despite the increase in high level skills within the Yorkshire and Humber workforce, a study in 20104 showed the region has dropped from sixth ...
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