About This Report:
Leicester Shire Intelligence has recently launched the Economic Baseline study, a document that presents a comprehensive, robust and unbiased review of the economy and the labour market in Leicester Shire.
The Economic Baseline study is based around the key themes of "Economy and Investment", and "People, Labour Market and Skills" and provides an in depth analysis of these themes for Leicester Shire.
One of the key features of the Economic Baseline study is the use of Ecotec Research and Consulting's Local Economy Audit Model (LEAM) to take an external perspective and examine the strengths and weaknesses of the local economy.
Related Reports
This page will host information relating to the Job Centre Plus Flexible Support Grant Funded research exploring transport barriers to employment.
The research project study area consists of:
- Leicestershire County
- Leicester City
- North Warwickshire District
- Nuneaton and Bedworth District
Stage 1 - Contextual...
Health and Wellbeing Board's Annual Report updating on progress against the Joint Health and Wellbeing Strategy
Unemployment Bulletin September 2013
Thu, 17 Oct 2013
The JSA claimant data in this bulletin is available down to ward level. The JSA data is also available broken down by the detailed ethnic groups down to Local Authority level.
The population figures used to calculate residence-based proportions (rates) have changed from working age (16-59f/64m) to aged...
Unemployment Bulletin August 2013
Wed, 11 Sep 2013
The JSA claimant data in this bulletin is available down to ward level. The JSA data is also available broken down by the detailed ethnic groups down to Local Authority level.
The population figures used to calculate residence-based proportions (rates) have changed from working age (16-59f/64m) to aged...
Unemployment Bulletin June 2012
Fri, 20 Jul 2012
The JSA claimant data in this bulletin is available down to ward level. The JSA data is also available broken down by the detailed ethnic groups down to Local Authority level.
The population figures used to calculate residence-based proportions (rates) have changed from working age (16-59f/64m) to aged...