Pyramids of crime and desperate houselives:Choosing the right data visualisation for the right audience.
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This document discusses choosing the appropriate data visualization for different audiences. It provides examples of "Pyramids of crime" and "Desperate houselives" visualizations used to present offender and victim profiles to policymakers and housing affordability data to analyze the impacts of welfare reforms. The key audiences are officials, community organizations, and researchers. The document emphasizes tailoring visuals to answer the audience's questions and communicating information effectively for reuse.
Pyramids of crime and desperate houselives:Choosing the right data visualisation for the right audience.
- 1. Pyramids of crime and desperate houselives: Choosing the right data visualisation for the right audience. By Polly Jackson and Sonia Bargh
- 2. Who we are • Cambridgeshire County Council • Researchers • Lots of topics covered • Work in partnership • All our work is on Cambridgeshire Insight • We data
- 4. Audience • Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner • Community Safety Partnerships (CSPs) • Elected officials • Data analysts/ researchers • Individuals
- 5. Why the pyramids of crime • An offender profile • A victim profile • For each district • By age groups
- 7. Who used it… 37% are repeat visitors Strategic assessments for each CSP in Cambridgeshire Partners from the CSP Officers within the County Council are using it for their research Cambridgeshire Insight
- 8. Desperate houselives - overview • Welfare reforms since 2010, specifically changes to housing benefit • Local impacts of these changes
- 9. Details • Cutting the local housing allowance (LHA) for each broad rental market area (BRMA) from the median rent to the 30th percentile • Uprating the local housing allowance rate in line with the Consumer Prices Index (measure of inflation which does NOT include housing costs). In 2012, this change to uprating the benefit by 1% per year until 2016 (rents currently increasing by around 2% per year).
- 10. Simple questions • Where in the sub-region can low income households afford to live? • Where will they be able to afford to live in the future? • Cambridgeshire Atlas | Local Housing Allowance
- 11. Rent per week
- 12. Hours per week at national minimum wage
- 13. Does the full housing benefit amount cover the full market rent?
- 14. Will the full housing benefit amount cover the full market rent in 2016?
- 15. The right visualisation for the right audience •A – Ask the right questions •B – Be your audience •C – Communicate Visualise once, use many times.
- 16. W: Cambridgeshire Insight | Informing Cambridgeshire www.cambridgeshireinsight.org.uk @CambsInsight pinterest.com/cambsinsight Cambridgeshire Insight