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ONS: Case Study 2

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Title: ONS: Case Study 2


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2
ONS Case Study 2
  • The 2011 UK Census

3
Objectives of the 2011 Census
  • To provide accurate census population estimates
  • National population estimate has 95 CI of /-
    0.2
  • All LA level population estimate has 95 CI of
    /- 3.0
  • National response rate of at least 94
  • All LAs have a response rate of at least 80
  • To provide accurate population characteristics

4
Background to the UK Census
Background to the Census in the UK A UK Census
occurs every ten years since 1801 A count of
all people and households. Latest Census
Sunday 27 March 2011. Online
Completion Twitter, Facebook and online gaming
used in publicity.
5
Three Stages of Engagement
  • Consultation (2007/8)
  • On statistical geography for ONS
  • On outputs from the 2011 Census
  • Publicity (2011)
  • supporting recruitment,
  • raising awareness of the census,
  • delivering key messages
  • informing and engaging the public
  • Publication(2012/13)
  • broadcasting census data releases
  • promoting third party use and re-use of
    published data, planned in phases from summer
    2012

6
Consultation
  • Engage a wide range of census data users
  • Identify requirements for 2011 Census products
  • Online survey.
  • Blog
  • Forum
  • Wiki

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Publicity
  • A comprehensive multi-platform marketing and
    communication campaign
  • All census information and support was provided
    online
  • A central Census website was the first point of
    contact for the public.
  • The 2011 Census was the first UK census to allow
    people to complete their forms online.
  • With 46.7 million internet users in the UK
  • A digital strategy for a digital population.

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Publicity
  • A Flickr stream
  • live events and competitions.
  • The Census Facebook
  • family history, key groups such as students
  • Online viral game (Census Man)
  • Younger audience - hard-to-reach youth market of
    18 to 24yrs. Developed by a viral games
    company, Koko.
  • To date, the game has notched up more than
    700,000 plays.
  • A Census YouTube channel
  • Enhanced information and historical context

11
Publicity
  • Twitter feeds
  • Media, the public, and the Welsh language
    audience.
  • Informal voice promoting events
  • Steering to other online media.
  • Update the public on progress
  • Publicising key milestones
  • Promoting local and national media coverage.

12
Publication
  • First 2011 Census Results July 2012
  • ONS Web Strategy based on Data Feeds
  • Encouraging machine to machine transfer of data
    from ONS website
  • New websites built by organisations and
    individuals outside ONS
  • Data from a single ONS source
  • Re-usability of data in open formats.
  • 2011 Census working with the developer community

13
Social Media for Census Outputs
  • Social Media will be used to
  • Broadcast and promote ONS and 3rd party releases
  • Distribute data (information) to users
  • Provide analysis
  • Mash up census data with data from other sources
  • Present new visualizations (Hans Rosling Gap
    Minder).
  • RSS feeds for updates
  • Social book-marking
  • Spread the word..

14
Lessons Learned (Consultation)
  • Moved us (a little) beyond typical stakeholders
  • Foundations of a broader community of practice
  • Response to the online survey was very good
  • A high level of continued and returning traffic
    to the blog and wiki
  • BUT
  • It attracted the usual suspects.
  • The majority maintained only passive participation

15
Lessons Learned (Publicity)
  • A considered review of activities will soon be
    conducted
  • Current evidence is very promising.
  • Anecdotal success at meeting the primary
    objectives
  • Twitter was successful at publicising events and
    key dates.
  • Re-tweeting by local government and other
    stakeholders

16
Conclusion
  • The use of Social Media by government statistical
    organisations cannot be a pass time (no
    dabbling!)
  • It requires proper resources and constant
    engagement.
  • The organisation must have something to say
  • Be prepared to listen to outsiders and act on
    their feedback
  • The most cost effective use of social channels in
    the future for ONS will be as a broadcast
    platform to
  • announce releases
  • promote the best uses and 3rd party releases of
    data,
  • encourage such reciprocal promotion from
    stakeholders and partners.
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