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< Previous | Contents | Next > SCOTTISH TRANSPORT STATISTICS: No 21Scottish Executive Transport Statistics publicationsScottish Transport Statistics starts with a Summary, which describes
the trends for each mode of transport over the past ten years, and provides
comparisons of some key statistics with the equivalent figures for Great Britain.
This is followed by chapters on Road transport vehicles, Bus and coach travel,
Road freight, Toll bridges, Road network, Road traffic, Injury road accidents,
Rail services, Air transport, Water transport, Finance and Personal and cross-modal
travel. Each chapter consists of groups of tables on that topic, together with
some comments on points shown in the tables, and some notes on the definitions
and sources of the statistics. The final section provides some longer-term historical
series. Household Transport: some Scottish Household Survey results provides
information about the transport facilities available to private households,
and about some travel by household members. Topics covered include: the availability
of cars for private use; the types of motor vehicles that are available; estimated
annual vehicle mileages; people's possession of driving licences and their frequency
of driving; estimated annual personal mileage driven; reasons for driving and
for not driving; estimated expenditure on public transport fares; people's frequency
of walking and cycling; travel to work; travel to school; adults with limited
mobility and adults with Orange or Blue Badges. Transport across Scotland: some Scottish Household Survey results for
parts of Scotland provides information about the transport facilities
available to private households, and about some travel by household members,
for parts of Scotland. Statistics are provided for each Council area, and for
each category of an urban / rural classification that was developed for analysing
the results of the SHS. The topics covered include: the accessibility and frequency
of bus services; people's views on the convenience of public transport, the
availability for private use of motor vehicles, cars and company cars; people's
possession of driving licences and frequency of driving; people's frequency
of walking and cycling; the usual method of travel to work; whether people work
from home; whether car commuters could use public transport; where people who
drive to work park; and travel to school. Scottish Household Survey Travel Diary results provides information
about the journeys made by adults living in private households. The topics covered
include the means of transport used by different types of people, car occupancy,
the purposes for which people travel, the distances that they go, the times
of day at which trips start, the duration of journeys, and the days of the week
on which people travel. The information about the person's travel is analysed
in conjunction with information from questions about the household as a whole. Travel by Scottish residents: some National Travel Survey results
provides information about trends in the average number of journeys and average
distance travelled per person per year, and the average length of journey, by
the main mode of travel and by the purpose of the journey. It also provides
information about travel patterns by age-group, by sex, by socio-economic group,
by working status, by household income quintile and by whether or not the household
has a car. Bus and Coach Statistics provides information about the trends
in bus and coach services in Scotland, and some related Scottish Household Survey
(SHS) results. The statistics of bus and coach services include: the distances
travelled by vehicles and the numbers of bus passenger journeys; fare indices;
passenger receipts; public transport support and concessionary fare reimbursement;
operating costs; vehicle stock and staffing. The SHS statistics include: the
accessibility and frequency of bus services; views on the quality of public
transport; travel to work by bus and the possible use of public transport by
those who travel to work by car or van; reasons for not using buses more often;
and the proportion of adults' journeys which are made by bus. There are estimates
of local bus service vehicle kilometres and passenger journeys for the former
Regions of Scotland, and some of the SHS results are provided for individual
Council areas. Road Accidents Scotland starts with a Summary section, which
shows the main trends in the numbers of road accidents and casualties in the
past ten years. This is followed by a Commentary which includes descriptions
of the longer-term trends in the numbers of road accidents and casualties, more
detailed analyses of the numbers of accidents, motorists and casualties, and
comparisons of the Scottish figures with those of other countries. The next
part provides information on, and the figures which relate to, the casualty
reduction targets for 2010. This is followed by groups of tables on Accidents,
Accident costs, Vehicles involved, Drivers and riders, Drivers breath tested,
Drink-drive accidents and casualties, and Casualties. Finally, there are a number
of annexes, including a calendar of events affecting road traffic and road safety,
notes on the collection of road accident statistics, definitions of various
terms, and other information. Key Road Accidents Statistics gives the number of accidents,
casualties by severity, casualties by type of road, casualties by mode of transport,
and child casualties, including trends in recent years and progress towards
the casualty reduction targets for the year 2010. Copies of these publications may be purchased from: Cheques (made payable to "The Stationery Office Limited") should be sent with orders. Transport Statistics publications may be found on the Scottish Executive Website: Go to http://www.scotland.gov.uk/stats/land.htm and click on the link, in the middle of the screen, labelled "Transport, Travel and Tourism".Then, scroll through the list of publications to find the one(s) of interest. You should be able to "copy and paste" numbers from the tables in the Web versions into your own spreadsheets.
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