means a person who was born outside of the country of current usual residence regardless of the person's citizenship. outside of the country of current usual residence regardless of the person's citizenship. Foreign-born in a EU country EU countries (1st of January 2007 definition, i.e. 27 Member States) (according to Glossary). The concept of EU-27 should be used for the past data series as well. EU countries (1st of January 2007 definition, i.e. 27 Member States). The concept of EU-27 should be used for the past data series as well. Foreign-born in a non-EU country EU countries (1st of January 2007 definition, i.e. 27 Member States) (according to Glossary). The concept of EU-27 should be used for the past data series as well. EU countries (1st of January 2007 definition, i.e. 27 Member States). The concept of EU-27 should be used for the past data series as well. Foreigners Foreigner (according to Glossary) is a person who does not have the citizenship of the country of current usual residence regardless of the place of birth. Foreigner is a person who does not have the citizenship of the country of current usual residence regardless of the place of birth. Private households (excluding Countries use different concepts of the private household. In the Urban Audit, in order to Countries use different concepts of the private household. In the Urban Audit, in order to
recommended that countries that use the 'housekeeping unit' concept, if possible, make an estimate of the number of private households according to the concept, and break this number down by household size. The concept considers all persons living in a housing unit to be members of the same household, such that there is one household per occupied housing unit. In the concept, then, the number of occupied housing units and the number of households occupying them are equal, and the locations of the housing units and households are identical. Households should only be generated if the recommended that countries that use the 'housekeeping unit' concept, if possible, make an estimate of the number of private households according to the concept, and break this number down by household size. The concept considers all persons living in a housing unit to be members of the same household, such that there is one household per occupied housing unit. In the concept, then, the number of occupied housing units and the number of households occupying them are equal, and the locations of the housing units and households are identical. Households should only be generated if the dwelling dwelling dwelling dwelling
unemployment benefits are not included. Persons that supplement their pension with earnings from other sources (short-term tasks or others) should be included. are not included. Persons that supplement their pension with earnings from other sources (short-term tasks or others) should be included Households with children aged o to 18) Accordnig to Glossary: A private household (one family household or two or more families households) with one or more adults (over 18 years old) and at least one child (under 18 years old). A private household (one family household or two or more families households) with one or more adults (over 18 years old) and at least one child (under 18 years old). Number of conventional dwellings Conventional dwellings are structurally separate and independent premises, which are designed for permanent human habitation at a fixed location and are not used wholly for nonresidential purposes at the time of the census. All conventional dwellings are counted for census purposes whether or not they are A conventional dwelling is structurally separate and an independent premise, which is designed for permanent human habitation at a fixed location and is not used wholly for purposes. It is defined as a room or suite of rooms and its accessories (for example lobbies, corridors) in a permanent building or structurally separated residential
terraced houses and semi-detached houses. Empty conventional dwellings conventional dwellings (according to Glossary) are considered as empty in case they are empty for more than 3 months, not just for quick change of tenant. Empty conventional dwellings are considered as empty in case they are empty for more than 3 months, not just for quick change of tenant. Average prices for an apartmant Apartment prices: Average buying price per apartment sold during the reference year, net of national taxes, for apartments available for purchase in Euro. This includes both newly built and old (existing) apartments Apartment prices: Average buying per apartment sold during the reference year, net of national taxes, for apartments available for purchase in Euro. This includes both newly built and old (existing) apartments Average annual rent for housing per m2 "Actual rentals for housing“ (according to Glossary are all rentals actually paid by tenants, i.e. the rentals the tenant pays to the landlord regardless of any social benefits the tenant receives from public authorities (including payments which at the tenant’s discretion go directly to the landlord). Rentals normally include "Actual rentals for housing” are all rentals actually paid by tenants, i.e. the rentals the tenant pays to the landlord regardless of any social benefits the tenant receives from public authorities (including payments which at the tenant’s discretion go directly to the landlord). Rentals normally include payment for the use of
heating and lighting, maintenance of lifts and refuse disposal chutes, etc. in multi-occupied buildings (04.4.4); charges for electricity (04.5.1) and gas (04.5.2); charges for heating and hot water supplied by district heating plants (04.5.5)." maintenance of lifts and refuse disposal chutes, etc. in multi-occupied buildings (04.4.4); charges for electricity (04.5.1) and gas (04.5.2); charges for heating and hot water supplied by district heating plants (04.5.5)." Households owning their own dwelling Households owning their own dwelling Households owning their own dwelling Households in social housing Households in social housing Households in social housing Households in private rented housing Households in private rented housing Households in private rented housing Average area of living accomodation (m2 per person) Average area of living accommodation (accordnig to Glossary): m2 per person (occupied dwellings only) and similar variables concerned with surface the area refers to the living floor space that is the total area of rooms (rooms have minimum 4 m2 of area and are min. 2 m high over the major area of Average area of living accommodation: m2 per person (occupied dwellings only) and similar variables concerned with surface the area refers to the living floor space that is the total area of rooms (rooms have minimum 4 m2 of area and are min. 2 m high over the major area of the ceiling thus normal bedrooms, dining
the ceiling thus normal bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms, habitable cellars and attics, servants rooms, kitchens and other separate spaces used or intended for habitation are all rooms; kitchenettes (<4 m2, <2m wide), corridors, verandas, utility rooms and lobbies do not count as rooms nor do bathrooms and toilets). rooms, living rooms, habitable cellars and attics, servants rooms, kitchens and other separate spaces used or intended for habitation are all rooms; kitchenettes (<4 m2, <2m wide), corridors, verandas, utility rooms and lobbies do not count as rooms nor do bathrooms and toilets). Infant Mortality per year Infant death is considered death of a child under one year of age. Infant mortality per year: number of deaths of children born alive aged less than 1 year, for the reference year. Source: Eurostat CODED Causes of Death (COD) statistics are based on information derived from the medical death certificate. COD target at the underlying cause of death, i.e. "the disease or injury which initiated the train of morbid events leading directly to death, or the
of pulmonary circulation forms of heart disease diseases of arteries, arterioles and capillaries of veins, lymphatic vessels and lymph nodes, not elsewhere classified and unspecified disorders of the circulatory system Chapter X: Diseases of the respiratory system (J00-J99) J00-J06 Acute upper respiratory infections J10-J18 Influenza and pneumonia J20-J22 Other acute lower respiratory infections J30-J39 Other diseases of upper respiratory tract J40-J47 Chronic respiratory diseases forms of heart disease diseases of arteries, arterioles and capillaries of veins, lymphatic vessels and lymph nodes, not elsewhere classified and unspecified disorders of the circulatory system Chapter X: Diseases of the respiratory system (J00-J99) J00-J06 Acute upper respiratory infections J10-J18 Influenza and pneumonia J20-J22 acute lower respiratory infections J30-J39 diseases of upper respiratory tract J40-J47 Chronic lower respiratory diseases J60-J70 Lung diseases due to external agents
Definition in Labour Force Survey: The working age population comprises all persons fifteen years of age and older. Currently active population or labour force consist of persons whose activity status in the reference week is either employed or unemployed. Economic activity is activity of persons who contribute, or are willing to contribute to the production of goods or services in the reference period in order to provide means for life. retired people, national armed services and those not seeking to enter the labour market). Regarding the national data on employment, unemployment and active population that is presented in conjunction with the urban level data, the average from the data available on a quarterly basis should be taken. Unemployed by gender and by age groups Unemployed persons (LFS) are those who meet the following criteria: a) In a reference period did not work for payment in cash or kind; b) Were actively seeking work during Unemployment (persons unemployed): Persons aged 15 to 74 who were without work during the reference week, were currently available for work and were either actively seeking work in the past four weeks or had already found a job to
four prior to the Survey, and c) Were currently available for work within the next two weeks. Those who have found a job to start in the future are also included. start within the next three months. employment / jobs (work place based) by activity Persons in employment (LFS) are those who did any work for payment in cash or kind during the reference week. Those are employees, persons and family members who help in some kind of family business (family enterprise, firm, craft, free-lance, farm) or some other kind of gainful activity, as well as persons who worked on a contract basis, for direct payment in cash or kind. Therefore, the Survey covers all persons who worked in the reference period, no matter what their formal status or means Employment (= jobs), also called number of persons employed) is defined as the total number of persons who work in the observation unit (inclusive of working proprietors, partners working regularly in the unit and unpaid family workers), as well as persons who work outside the unit who belong to it and are paid by it (e.g. sales representatives, delivery personnel, repair and maintenance teams). It excludes manpower supplied to the unit by other enterprises, persons carrying out repair and
of payment was. In this way, a retired person, a student or a housewife can also be classified as an employed person. Persons in employment are also those who were temporarily not working but had a job to return to with the same employer after the reason for absence no longer existed. Persons in paid employment (employees) are who work for an employer in the government or private sector and are paid for their work in cash or kind. Self-employed persons are employers who run an enterprise and employ one or more employees, as well as own-account workers who have no employees. maintenance work in the enquiry unit on behalf of other enterprises, as well as those on compulsory military service. It includes second, third, etc. jobs of the same person. Those second, third, etc. jobs of a person may either successively follow one another within the reference period (usually, a week) or, as when someone has an evening job as well as a daytime job, run in parallel. On the other hand, it excludes persons temporarily not at work but who have a ‘formal attachment to their job’ in the form, for instance, of ‘an assurance of return to work or an agreement as to the date of return’. Such an understanding between an employer and a person on lay-off or away on training is not counted as a job in the system.
Unpaid family workers are those who were not in paid employment or self-employment, but work in an enterprise owned by a family member and do not receive a payment for their work. Number of persons employed in food industry It refers to number of persons employed in enterprises classified in section 10 of NKD (NACE) Food industry is not specified in Glossary, so we use definition from NACE Number of local unit in the food industry It refers to number of local units classified in division 10 of NKD (NACE) Food industry is not specified in Glossary, so we use definition from NACE Median disposable annual household income Total disposable household income (according to SILC) is calculated by adding together the personal income received by all of the household members plus income received at household level diminished by regular taxes on wealth, regular cash transfer paid and tax on income and social insurance contributions. Total disposable household income (according to SILC) is calculated by adding together the personal income received by all of the household members plus income received at household level diminished by regular taxes on wealth, regular cash transfer paid and tax on income and social insurance contributions.
intensity. Persons are only counted once even if they are present in several At are persons with an equivalized disposable income below the threshold, which is set at 60 % of the national median equivalized disposable income (after social transfers). Material deprivation covers indicators relating to economic strain and durables. only counted once even if they are present in several At are persons with an equivalized disposable income the risk-of-poverty threshold, which is set at 60 % of the national median equivalized disposable income (after social transfers). Material deprivation covers indicators relating to economic strain and durables. Number of children 0-4 in day care or school Preschool education and care programmes intended for preschool children are implemented in nursery and kindergarten groups in kindergarten, irrespective of the founder. They can be classified as follows: regular programmes, preschool programmes and shorter programmes. The number of children 0-4 in day care or school should be given as a monthly average of all children inscribed in these institutions, which are in day care either part- or full-time during the day.
education or training attained is ISCED 0, 1, 2 or 3c (short then 2 years); second, they did not received any education or training in the four weeks preceding the survey. fulfilling the following two conditions: first, the highest level of education or training attained is ISCED 0, 1, 2 or 3c short; second, they did not received any education or training in the four weeks preceding the survey. The denominator consists of the total population of the same age group, excluding no answers to the questions "highest level of education or training attained" and "participation to education and training". This definition is in line with the EU Labour Force Survey. Students in higher education (ISCED level by gender Students in higher education (ISCED level 5-6): The number of students attending programmes leading to the award of a qualification equivalent to ISCED 1997 levels 5 or 6 Students in higher education (ISCED 1997 levels 5 and 6): The number of students attending programmes leading to the award of a qualification equivalent to ISCED 1997 levels 5 or 6. Educational qualifications Educational qualifications are Educational qualifications are
price for sewerage treatment. price for sewerage treatment. Municipal generated (only cities) Municipal waste refers to waste collected from households, waste from commerce and trade and similar waste from production establishments and institutions, including separately collected fractions (prijevod na engleski definicije Agencije za zaštitu okoliša). Municipal waste refers to waste collected from households, waste from commerce and trade and similar waste from production establishments and institutions, including separately collected fractions (prijevod na engleski definicije Agencije za zaštitu okoliša). The indicator presents municipal generation, expressed in kg per person. Municipal waste refers to waste collected by or on behalf of municipalities; the main part originates from households, but waste from commerce and trade, office buildings, institutions and small businesses is also included. (European Environment Agency definition).
Number of private cars registered Private passenger car registered (according to Glossary): Passenger car registered by a natural person. Car registrations: number of private passenger cars registered (by natural persons, not business, enterprises, so no taxis or hire cars registered by enterprises) to addresses within boundary on the 1st of January of the reference year. This is the total stock of cars, not just new registrations. "Scrap" cars" (cars registered but no longer in use) should be excluded. If the figure includes these cars it should be stated in the footnote. Passenger car: the definition of the “passenger car” should follow that of the Eurostat “Glossary for transport statistics” but exclude cars registered by enterprises. In this context a passenger Private passenger car registered (Glossary): Passenger car registered by a natural person. Car registrations: number of private passenger cars registered (by natural persons, not business, enterprises, so no taxis or hire cars registered by enterprises) to addresses within boundary on the 1st of January of the reference year. This is the total stock of cars, not just new registrations. "Scrap" cars" (cars registered but no longer in use) should be excluded. If the figure includes these cars it should be stated in the footnote. Passenger car: the definition of the “passenger car” should follow that of the Eurostat “Glossary for transport statistics” but exclude cars registered by enterprises. In this context a passenger
car is defined as follows: Road motor vehicle, other than a moped or a motor cycle, intended for the carriage of passengers and designed to seat no more than nine persons – including the driver. The term “passenger car” covers micro-cars (needing no permit to be driven), taxis and hired passenger cars, provided that they have fewer than ten seats. This category may also include pick-ups. car is defined as follows: Road vehicle, other than a moped or a motor cycle, intended for the carriage of passengers and designed to seat no more than nine persons – including the driver. The term “passenger car” covers micro-cars (needing no permit to be driven), taxis and hired passenger cars, provided that they have fewer than ten seats. This category may also include pick-ups. Percentage of journeys to work by the kind of journey Journey to work (accordnig to Glossary) refers to the shortest trip (from the place of residency to the work place, including change of transport mode) by commuters travelling to work places located within the boundary and should include trips by commuters not resident within the boundary but working within. Journey to work refers to the shortest trip (from the place of residency to the work place, including change of transport mode) by commuters travelling to work places located within the boundary and should include trips by commuters not resident within the boundary but working within.
Average time of journey to work (minutes) Journey to work (according to Glossary) refers to the shortest trip (from the place of residency to the work place, including change of transport mode) by commuters travelling to work places located within the boundary and should include trips by commuters not resident within the boundary but working within. no data Average time (Glossary): Average time in minutes taken to travel between the place of residence and the work place (one way). The work place must be located within the specified boundary while the place of residency might be anywhere, including across borders. Average length of journey to work by private car (km) Average length of journey to work by private car (km) no data Not particulary described in Glossary. People commuting into the city area People commuting into the city area (according to the Glossary): Residents of areas outside the city, whose employment location or client premises are within the city area. Students shall be included. People commuting into the city area (Glossary): Residents of areas outside the city, whose employment location or client premises are within the city area. Students shall be included. People commuting out of the city area People commuting out of the city area (according to People commuting out of the city area (Glossary): Residents
GlossaryGlossary): Residents of the city area, whose employment location or client premises are outside the city area. Students shall be included. of the city area, employment location or client premises are outside the city area. Students shall be included. Lenght of bicycle network Length of bicycle network (accordnig to Glossary) includes both dedicated cycle tracks and cycle lanes. Cycle lanes are part of a carriageway designated for cycles and distinguished from the rest of the carriageway by longitudinal road markings. Cycle tracks are independent roads or part of a road designated for cycles and sign-posted as such. A cycle track is separated from other roads or other parts of the same road by structural means. Mopeds may also be allowed to use cycle lanes or tracks. Length of bicycle network (Glossary)) includes both dedicated tracks and cycle lanes. Cycle lanes are part of a carriageway designated for cycles and distinguished from the rest of the carriageway by longitudinal road markings. Cycle tracks are independent roads or part of a road designated for cycles and sign-posted as such. A cycle track is separated from other roads or other parts of the same road by structural means. Mopeds may also be allowed to use cycle lanes or tracks. Cost of a combined Public transport (according to Glossary) Public transport (Glossary) is the
monthly ticket (all of public transport) is the network of buses, trains, tram etc. that run according to a planned time schedule and that anyone can use. The provider of the above mentioned services may be either the municipal authority or privately owned enterprises. network of buses, trains, tram etc. that run according to a planned time schedule and that anyone can use. The provider of the above mentioned services may be either the municipal authority or privately owned enterprises.. Cost of a taxi ride of 5 km to the centre at day time Cost of a taxi ride of 5 km to the centre at day time (according to Glossary): In most cities there are several taxi service providers and the fee can depend on the waiting time (due to traffic jams) as well. This figure should be estimated using central tendencies (for example: mean). Cost of a taxi ride of 5 km to the centre at day time (Glossary): In most cities there are several taxi service providers and the fee can depend on the waiting time (due to traffic jams) as well. This figure should be estimated using central tendencies (for example: mean). Number of deaths in road accidents Data on road traffic accidents were supplied by the Ministry of the Interior of the Republic of Croatia. Data on killed and injured persons in traffic accidents cover all participants of traffic accidents on the Deaths in road accidents (Glossary): People who were killed outright or who died within 30 days as a result of the accident. All Member States should follow the international standard of 30 days established by the ECMT
territory of the Republic of Croatia, irrespective of their citizenship. A person killed in a traffic accident is any person killed on the spot or died on the territory of the Republic of Croatia within 30 days from effects of a traffic accident, irrespective of citizenship. (European Conference of Ministers of Transport, an OECD body) Number of cinema seats (total capacity) Cinema (according to Glossary) (also called a house, movie theatre, film theatre, film house or picture theatre) is a venue, usually a building, for viewing motion pictures ("movies" or "films"). It is defined as a commercial operation catering to the general public, who attend by purchasing a ticket. The number of cinema seats is the total number of seats in all cinemas. Cinema (Glossary) (also called a movie house, movie theatre, film theatre, film house or picture theatre) is a venue, usually a building, for viewing motion pictures ("movies" or "films"). It is defined as a commercial operation catering to the general public, who attend by purchasing a ticket. The number of cinema seats is the total number of seats in all cinemas. Cinema attendance (per year) Cinema attendance (according to Glossary) refers to the total number of tickets sold, referring to all films Cinema attendance (Glossary) refers to the total number of tickets sold, referring to all
screened during the year. films screened during the year. Number of museum visirors (per year) Museums (according to Glossary) can either be public or private. A Museum is defined as a “non-profit, permanent institution in the service of society and its development, open to the public, which acquires, conserves, researches, communicates and exhibits the tangible and intangible heritage of humanity and its environment for the purposes of education, study and enjoyment” Museums (Glossary) can either be public or private. A Museum is defined as a “non-profit, permanent institution in the service of society and its development, open to the public, which acquires, conserves, researches, communicates and exhibits the tangible and intangible heritage of humanity and its environment for the purposes of education, study and enjoyment” Number of theatres Theatres (according to Glossary) are public or private registered venues (not street theatre, school theatres etc.). If multiple purpose venues are included, this is marked in the footnote text). The intention of the variable number of theatres is to know the number of locations within the city, not the individual Theatres (Glossary) are public or private registered venues (not street theatre, school theatres etc.). If multiple purpose venues are included, this is marked in the footnote (free-format text). The intention of the variable number of theatres is to know about the number of locations within the city, not the individual
halls/scenes (one theatre may have a musical/opera scene, intimate play scene etc.). halls/scenes (one theatre may have a musical/opera scene, intimate play scene etc.). Number of public libraries (all distribution points) Number of public libraries (accordnig to Glossary) includes counting of all distribution points, even if there are several libraries in the same building. Target of this variable is to know about the publicly accessible general libraries, where you do not need to be a member of an association or to be a student. Libraries of very specific subjects or subject related research libraries are not included. Number of public libraries (Glossary) includes counting of all distribution points, even if there are several libraries in the same building. Target of this variable is to know about the publicly accessible general libraries, where you do not need to be a member of an association or to be a student. Libraries of very specific subjects or subject related research libraries are not included. Number of public swimming pools (indoor and outdoor, excluding beaches) Number of public swimming pools (indoor and outdoor, excluding beaches) (according to Glossary): A public swimming pool is a pool that may be used by many people or by the general public. Pools used exclusively Number of public swimming pools (indoor and outdoor, excluding beaches) (Glossary): A public swimming pool is a pool that may be used by many people or by the general public. Pools used exclusively by a small
by a small group of people should be exluded, for example: pools in health clubs, fitness centers and private clubs; pools for relaxation (hot tubs and spas) in hotels and massage parlors. Public pools are often found as part of a larger leisure centre or recreational complex. These centres often have more than one pool. Nevertheless, it should be counted as one public swimming pool. Seasonal pools shall be included if they are open at least for six months during the year. group of people should be exluded, for example: pools in health clubs, fitness centers and private clubs; pools for relaxation (hot tubs and spas) in hotels and massage parlors. Public pools are often found as part of a larger leisure centre or recreational complex. These centres often have more than one pool. Nevertheless, it should be counted as one public swimming pool. Seasonal pools shall be included if they are open at least for six months during the year. Total nights spent in tourist accommodation establishments Tourism – coverage: Reporting units are all business entities (enterprises/trade companies, craftsmen, institutions, associations, etc.) and parts thereof engaged in providing accommodation services in tourism: health institutions for A night spent (or overnight stay) is each night a guest / tourist (resident or actually spends (sleeps or stays) in a tourist accommodation establishment or accommodation. It could be either a business or recreational overnight
their establishments in which persons stay for medical rehabilitation (costs are on persons themselves); tourist boards competent for rooms to let, apartments, studio-type suites, summer houses, rural households and camping sites in households; business entities that founded or take care of mountain resorts; business entities that use schools, homes and similar establishments as temporary vacation establishments during school vacations; business entities sleeping cars and couchettes and business entities in river and sea water transport (only scheduled lines). All accommodation establishments categorised according to the Regulation on Classification, Minimum Standards and stay. Overnight stays are calculated by country of residence of the guest and by month. The accommodation establishment should be located within the specified boundaries. Data should be provided annually. Number of bed-places is determined by the number of persons who can stay overnight in the beds set up in the establishment, ignoring any extra beds that may be set up by customer request. The term bed place applies to a single bed, double bed being counted as two bed places. The unit serves to measure the accommodation capacity of the establishment. Data should be provided annually.
Categorization of Accommodation Establishments (NN, Nos 88/07, 05/08, 49/08, 58/08, 75/08, 45/09, 44/11 and 118/11) are as follows: hotels, heritage hotels, all-suite hotels, tourist resorts, tourist apartments, boarding houses, guest houses, camping sites, small camps, quickstop camping, rooms to let, apartments, studio-type suites, summer houses, overnight accommodations, vacation establishments for children, hostels, mountain lodges, hunting lodges, pupils’ or students’ homes, establishments used in Robinson tourism. Save the accommodation establishments categorised by the Regulation, this statistical survey adds to the category the