City statistics Nuremberg

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City statistics Nuremberg refers to the municipal statistics of the city of Nuremberg . The data relating to Nuremberg come from registers at municipal, state and federal level, such as the city's register of residents , updates from the Bavarian State Office for Statistics , inventories from the Federal Motor Vehicle Office and our own surveys. The analysis and processing of the data for municipal issues is carried out by the Office for Urban Research and Statistics for Nuremberg and Fürth. The office also conducts regular surveys for targeted data collection.

history

As early as the Middle Ages, the Free Imperial City was divided into 8 districts, and these in turn were divided into alley authorities. The lane captains already collected statistical data, e.g. B. on "orphaned bourgeois daughters with their own property" or "non-citizens". The census in 1449 is considered the first in Germany. Efforts have been made to found a statistical office in Nuremberg since 1869, and it was founded in 1900. The main reason for this was dissatisfaction with the uncoordinated coexistence of the various departmental statistics and the demand for particular reliability. The spatial reference of statistical data was required in the founding report of the Nuremberg Statistical Office as early as 1899. In 1903 the city was divided into 31 statistical districts by a municipal decision. Thematic maps can be found for the first time in the graphical-statistical atlas of the city of Nuremberg from 1913; there z. B. the population density of the various statistical districts shown. In 1968 the city was re-divided into statistical districts , districts and blocks. In 2005, the statistical offices of the cities of Nuremberg and Fürth were merged within the framework of inter-municipal cooperation to form the Office for Urban Research and Statistics for Nuremberg and Fürth.

Spatial reference

In order to obtain more meaningful data for planning on a municipal basis, the city of Nuremberg is divided into smaller units, whereby the 87 statistical districts are to be named. The small-scale structure enables a much more targeted regulatory and structural policy , as special features that are spatially limited can also be taken into account.

Without a spatial reference, statistical information is far less meaningful. So there are B. the number of births within the urban area an indication of the number of necessary kindergarten places. But it is only from the spatial allocation that it becomes clear where these kindergarten places need to be set up sensibly, if one does not want to proceed according to the watering can principle. The spatial allocation of the mere numbers enables both the more economical and the real needs of the citizens to be implemented. The graphical processing of such data also makes relations more evident and developments easier to identify for decision-makers.

The city of Nuremberg is a small area below the 87 statistical districts divided into 316 districts, this again in 3755 blocks them again in block pages, so the side of a block on a road section.

population

The most important area of ​​municipal statistics is demographic statistics , which differentiate between different population figures:

  • the population entitled to reside includes those people who have an apartment in the area concerned, regardless of whether it is a main or secondary residence. It is supplied by the city's population register .
  • the population at the location of the main residence includes the people who have their sole or main residence in the area concerned. It is also provided by the population register.
  • the official population figure , on the other hand, is the update of the census carried out by the Bavarian State Office for Statistics from 1987, or from 2013 the result of the 2011 census.

The introduction of the secondary residence tax has been noticeable since 2005 and the difference between the population entitled to live and the main resident population is decreasing.

year Eligible population (population register) Population at the place of the main residence (register of residents) Population at the place of the main residence (official population)
2003 516.170 486.110 493,553
2004 516.907 488.756 495302
2005 510.134 492.152 499.237
2006 505.910 493,689 500,855
2007 506.085 496.299 503.110
2008 503.263 495.459 503,638
2009 502,566 495,977 503.673
2010 503.999 497,949 505.664
2011 509.727 503.402 510.602
2012 515,531 509.005 495.121
2013 520.053 513,339 498,876
2014 523,588 516.770 501.072
2015 533.941 526.920 509.975
2016 537.017 529,407 511,628
2017 539.970 532.194 515.201

According to the 2011 census , the official population (as of the end of 2011) fell from 510,602 to 490,085.

In recent years the term " migration background " has become more important.

year Residents Proportion of foreigners Proportion of people with a migration background
2008 503,638 17.7% 29.6%
2009 503.673 17.0% 32.1%
2010 505.664 17.1% 39.1%
2011 503.402 17.6% 39.9%
2012 509.005 18.2% 39.8%
2013 513,339 18.9% 41.1%
2014 516.770 19.6% 41.9%
2015 526.920 21.2% 43.4%
2016 529,407 21.8% 44.6%
2017 532.194 22.6% 45.1%

Source: Nuremberg in figures

Foreigners by nationality

As of December 31, 2018, the following people lived in Nuremberg:

rank nationality Population
(December 31, 2018)
Percentage
01. TurkeyTurkey Turkey 17,137 3.2%
02. RomaniaRomania Romania 13,321 2.5%
03. GreeceGreece Greece 11,893 2.2%
04th ItalyItaly Italy 06,986 1.3%
05. PolandPoland Poland 05,790 1.1%
06th CroatiaCroatia Croatia 05,614 1.0%
07th BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria 05,327 1.0%
08th. IraqIraq Iraq 04,849 0.9%
09. SyriaSyria Syria 04,348 0.8%
10. SerbiaSerbia Serbia 03,097 0.6%
11. Bosnia and HerzegovinaBosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina 02,903 0.5%
12. KosovoKosovo Kosovo 02,206 0.4%
13. HungaryHungary Hungary 02,001 0.4%
14th SpainSpain Spain 01,819 0.3%
15th AustriaAustria Austria 01,560 0.3%
16. IranIran Iran 01,359 0.3%
17th EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia 01,263 0.2%
18th Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic 01,183 0.2%
19th North MacedoniaNorth Macedonia North Macedonia 01,129 0.2%
20th AfghanistanAfghanistan Afghanistan 00600 0.1%
21st ArmeniaArmenia Armenia 00536 0.1%
22nd AlbaniaAlbania Albania 00451 0.1%
23. PakistanPakistan Pakistan 00413 0.1%
24. MontenegroMontenegro Montenegro 00372 0.1%
25th EritreaEritrea Eritrea 00358 0.1%

Population movement

The city's population register also records changes in the total population of the city of Nuremberg, ie migration movements such as immigration (to Nuremberg), departures (away from Nuremberg), relocations (within Nuremberg), as well as births and deaths as well as marriages and divorces.

Moving to Nuremberg Departures from Nuremberg balance
year all in all from Germany from abroad all in all in Germany abroad all in all
2003 27,695 20,118 7,577 26,086 18,268 7,818 1,609
2004 28,854 21,139 7,715 26,285 18,310 7,975 2,569
2005 30,152 23,365 6,787 24,835 17,912 6,923 5,317
2006 28,406 21,819 6,587 25,822 18,679 7.143 2,584
2007 28,981 21,889 7.092 25,982 18,638 7,344 2,999
2008 29,726 22.607 7.119 28,337 19,186 9.151 1,389
2009 29,030 21,864 7.166 28.091 19,311 8,780 939
2010 29,890 21,407 8,483 27,396 19,961 7,435 2,494
2011 34.207 22,989 11,218 28,530 20,782 7,748 5,677
2012 35.197 22,823 12,374 29,906 21,156 8,750 5,291
2013 36,151 22,767 13,384 31,006 21,287 9,719 5,145
2014 39,070 23,298 15,772 35,560 22,370 13,190 3,510
2015 44,724 22,626 22,098 35,593 23.003 12,590 9.131
2016 40,605 22,236 18,369 39,338 23,159 16,179 1,267
2017 38,895 21,979 16,916 36,332 22,346 13,986 2,563

Source: Statistical Yearbook 2015 of the City of Nuremberg Statistical Yearbook 2018 of the City of Nuremberg

year Births Deaths balance
2003 4,287 5,738 - 1,451
2004 4,353 5,174 - 821
2005 4.177 5,563 - 1,386
2006 4,267 5,419 - 1,152
2007 4,498 5,364 - 866
2008 4,347 5,344 - 997
2009 4,461 5,415 - 954
2010 4,503 5,296 - 793
2011 4,580 5,490 - 910
2012 4,735 5,414 - 679
2013 4,786 5,425 - 639
2014 5.115 5,501 - 386
2015 5,148 5,780 - 632
2016 5,617 5,650 - 33
2017 5,498 5,757 - 259

Source: 2018 statistical yearbook of the city of Nuremberg

Construction activity / building

The construction activity statistics include all officially recorded construction activities in building construction , including new buildings, conversions and demolitions. The living spaces are important here, as the registration for non-residential spaces only takes effect when at least 350 m 3 of enclosed space is added or removed or when at least € 18,000 pure construction costs arise. The building file (existing structure) is updated with the construction activity data.

year Residential buildings Apartments Living space
2004 66,994 263,669 18,782,747
2005 67,356 264,739 18,884,441
2006 67.993 266,366 19,067,961
2007 68,390 267,342 19.176.810
2008 68,815 268,403 19.290.493
2009 69,146 269,337 19,396,827
2010 69,549 270.295 19,506,795
2011 69,219 266.713 -
2012 69,558 267.730 -
2013 69,802 269.162 -
2014 70.293 270.841 -
2015 70,678 272,600 -
2016 70,949 274.283 -
2017 71,365 276.791 -

From 2011, dormitories were also taken into account for the evaluation of residential buildings and apartments.

Motor vehicles

The figures for the number of motor vehicles include cars , station wagons and motorcycles . They come from the register of the municipal vehicle registration office .

year Stock cars and station wagons Existing motorcycles New car and station wagon registrations
2008 217.146 18,973 17,685
2009 219,678 19,455 20,927
2010 222.064 19,781 16,973
2011 224.985 20,135 19,577
2012 228.167 20,552 19,453
2013 230.189 20,721 18.803
2014 232.857 21,116 19,167
2015 235.325 21,437 19,802
2016 238,792 21,696 20,153
2017 242.017 21,897 20,491

Source: 2018 statistical yearbook of the city of Nuremberg

Elections and referendums

Statistical data are also generated during elections - analysis and presentation of the election results and voter behavior in Nuremberg are also part of the tasks of the Statistical Office.

The organization and implementation of the election, recording of the votes and transmission to the state or federal returning officer in Nuremberg are organized by the electoral office , which is only set up during election times and whose functions are also predominantly carried out by the statistical office.

In addition to the local (city council and mayoral elections), county and state elections , Bundestag and European elections , referendum and referendums in Nuremberg are referendums conducted.

In 1973, Nuremberg was one of the first major German cities to hold an election to the Advisory Council for Foreigners . This body was replaced by the “Nuremberg Council for Integration and Immigration”, which was elected for the first time on March 21, 2010.

Surveys (WoHaus)

In addition to the official registers as a data source, data are obtained in Nuremberg through surveys . The Nuremberg Statistics Office has been conducting a survey of housing and households (short: WoHaus) since the 1970s. The purpose of the survey is to regularly obtain an up-to-date and realistic picture in a small-scale breakdown of the living, living and working conditions of the Nuremberg population, to whose needs the urban planning and measures are to be geared.

In particular, the conditions on the Nuremberg housing market are to be observed and information to be collected for updating the rent index . In addition, standardized questions on social demography are raised, which serve to gain a more precise picture of the structure of the population. Regular survey issues are, for example: the choice of traffic, the need for infrastructure facilities, environmental conditions and environmental behavior. In addition to the survey of facts, the question of satisfaction with living conditions and expectations of the quality of life in the city play a decisive role. Therefore attitudes, desires, opinions on life and coexistence in Nuremberg are part of the standard of the Nuremberg citizens' surveys.

Individual evidence

  1. Dr. Helmut Büscher, Andreas Gleich, The statistical spatial information system, p. 28f, in: 100 Years of the Statistical Office of the City of Nuremberg, Nuremberg 2000
  2. Klaus Trutzel, The Statistical Office, an organizer of communal knowledge, p. 17f, in: 100 Years of the Statistical Office of the City of Nuremberg, Nuremberg 2000
  3. a b Inner-area structural data Nuremberg 2013 , p. 9
  4. a b c Statistical Yearbook of the City of Nuremberg 2018 , Section 3.1.13, p. 38
  5. Population at the place of the main residence according to updates by the Bavarian State Office for Statistics and Data Processing
  6. Census 2011 special report
  7. ^ Nuremberg in numbers
  8. Population (entire city) by nationality group on nuernberg.de, accessed on January 16, 2020
  9. Population (total city) according to the most frequent nationalities in the European Union on nuernberg.de, accessed on January 16, 2020
  10. Population (total city) by nationality of the Western Balkans (excluding Croatia) on nuernberg.de, accessed on January 16, 2020
  11. Population (total city) according to nationalities of the current asylum seeker countries of origin on nuernberg.de, accessed on January 16, 2020
  12. Statistical Yearbook of the City of Nuremberg 2015 , Section 3.2.10.1, p. 53; 3.2.9.4, p. 51
  13. Statistical Yearbook of the City of Nuremberg 2018 , Section 3.2.10.1, p. 53; 3.2.9.4, p. 51
  14. Statistical Yearbook of the City of Nuremberg 2018 , Section 3.2.2; 3.2.3, p. 44
  15. a b Statistical Yearbook of the City of Nuremberg 2018 , August 11, p. 158
  16. Bavarian State Office for Statistics
  17. Statistical Yearbook of the City of Nuremberg 2018 , Section 14.1.3, p. 188
  18. Nuremberg Advisory Council for Foreigners , Section 3.1.5
  19. ^ Integration Council Nuremberg
  20. ^ City of Nuremberg (ed.): First Nuremberg Council for Integration and Immigration elected . Press release from March 22, 2010.
  21. Dr. Hermann Burkard, Nuremberg from a citizen's point of view, introduction, in: Statistical News 3rd and 4th Quarter 2003

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