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Household Transport in 2006: Some Scottish Household Survey Results

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Table 1 Households - with cars available for private use, with a bus stop nearby, with a frequent bus service, and with bicycles which can be used by adults: 2006

Cars available for private use:

Bus service:

1+ bicycles which can be used by adults

Sample size
(=100%)

Up to 6 min walk to nearest stop

5 or more buses per hour (may have long walk)

up to 6min walk and 5+ buses per hour

0

1

2

3
+

1
+

2
+

row percentages

n =

All households in 2006

32

44

20

4

68

24

85

23

21

35

15,618

by household type:

Single adult

50

47

3

1

50

3

88

28

26

26

2,533

Small adult

17

46

34

3

83

37

84

22

21

42

2,683

Single parent

55

43

2

0

45

2

90

28

27

32

847

Small family

11

45

41

3

89

43

86

18

17

61

2,084

Large family

10

37

43

10

90

53

84

20

18

67

1,040

Large adult

15

29

34

22

85

56

86

22

21

49

1,473

Older smaller

22

61

16

1

78

16

81

20

18

22

2,375

Single pensioner

68

32

1

0

32

1

82

23

21

6

2,583

by socio-economic classification of Highest Income Householder:

Higher managerial & prof.

6

41

45

8

94

53

83

21

20

60

994

Lower managerial and prof.

10

46

36

7

90

44

83

20

19

53

3,209

Intermediate occupations

25

50

22

3

75

25

87

26

24

43

824

Small employer, sole trader

7

49

34

10

93

44

78

12

12

52

823

Lower supervisory & tech.

18

49

27

6

82

33

86

19

18

48

1,447

Semi-routine occupations

40

46

12

2

60

14

90

28

27

33

1,379

Routine occupations

34

47

17

3

66

19

90

23

21

33

1,329

by annual net household income:

up to £ 10,000

62

34

4

0

38

5

86

26

24

15

3,634

over £ 10,000, to £ 15,000

49

45

6

1

51

6

87

26

24

22

3,023

over £ 15,000, to £ 20,000

26

60

12

2

74

13

88

24

22

32

2,092

over £ 20,000, to £ 25,000

14

58

25

4

86

28

84

20

19

40

1,648

over £ 25,000, to £ 30,000

7

51

34

8

93

42

83

20

18

52

1,423

over £ 30,000, to £ 40,000

3

41

46

10

97

56

84

18

16

59

1,882

over £ 40,000

1

25

61

12

99

73

78

15

14

72

1,329

by Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation quintiles:

1 (most deprived 20%)

58

33

7

1

42

8

91

35

33

21

3,283

2

39

45

14

3

61

16

90

24

23

28

3,100

3

27

48

20

4

73

25

83

16

15

37

3,452

4

17

48

29

6

83

36

76

13

12

44

2,946

5 (least deprived 20%)

15

46

33

6

85

39

82

23

20

47

2,833

by urban / rural classification:

Large urban areas

43

40

14

3

57

17

89

44

40

27

5,660

Other urban areas

32

45

20

3

68

24

90

17

15

36

4,495

"Accessible" small towns

24

47

24

6

76

29

88

5

4

40

1,434

"Remote" small towns

32

49

17

3

69

20

83

1

1

38

764

"Accessible" rural areas

13

45

34

8

87

42

71

1

1

46

1,837

"Remote" rural areas

15

52

27

5

85

32

58

0

0

47

1,427

by property type:

detached house

6

42

43

9

94

52

69

7

6

54

3,662

semi - detached house

20

50

25

5

80

30

86

16

15

41

3,550

terraced house

32

49

16

2

68

18

89

21

19

32

3,348

flat or maisonette

57

37

5

1

43

6

91

38

36

20

4,996

by tenure:

owned outright

24

52

19

4

76

23

80

19

17

29

4,738

buying with a loan / m'gage

10

48

36

7

90

42

86

20

19

53

5,572

rent - loc auth / Scot Home 1

66

30

4

0

34

4

90

23

22

18

2,668

rent - housing assoc / Co op

70

27

3

0

30

3

90

36

33

18

1,172

rent - private landlord

49

42

9

1

51

10

84

35

33

28

1,145

1 Although Scottish Homes no longer exists and had largely disposed of its rented housing stock the reference is retained in the questionnaire in case some tenants continue to think Scottish Homes is their landlord

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Page updated: Monday, October 8, 2007