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Helsinki by District 2005
Introduction
Each area in the city of Helsinki has a history and a present expression of its own. These phenomena are described in this book in the form of statistical tables, maps, and pictures.
Description
Helsinki is divided into seven major districts, 33 districts and 130 sub-districts. The major districts and districts are described on four pages each. We get a short presentation of the history and planned future of the district. A statistical profile for each district is drawn by statistics and diagrams.
Background information
Helsinki by District has been compiled for all those who take an interest in the various parts of the city:
  • Policy-makers
  • Planners and researchers
  • The business community
  • Organizations
  • The inhabitants themselves
Conclusions
In the 1990s, Helsinki's population grew by 60,000. In 2002 this growth stopped completely. The year 2005 has been new population growth. Over the period 2003-2005 Helsinki's population figure fell, but certain districts, however, experienced population growth.
The proportion of families is greatest in the detached and terraced housing areas of northern and north-eastern Helsinki. Single housing is most common in eastern Inner Helsinki, where dwellings are generally small.
The socio-economic structure of the districts is largely linked to the structure of the area's dwelling stock. In Helsinki a strong element of detached or terraced houses and owner-occupied housing correlates with a high level of education, whereas rented housing in developments correlates with low-income earners and less educated inhabitants. Unemployment is still worst in those areas where the level of education is lowest.
Contact info
City of Helsinki Urban Facts
Ms. Tea Tikkanen, tel. +358 9 169 3158
Publication date
05/01/2006
Article info
ISBN: 952 473 599 7

Links
City of Helsinki Urban FactsHelsinki by District 2005 - more informationHelsinki by District 2005 - the research report (PDF, Fin/Eng/Swe, 15.6 MB)

Document type
research
Themes
Urban Policy
Keywords
Social inclusion & integration, Housing, Economy knowledge & employment
 


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