Season's Greetings!
Tuesday, 20 December 2011 23:45
2012_SDP-Greetings
 
Welcome to the SDP website!

Welcome to the Statistics For Development (SDP) website. Please feel free to register, as we are using this as a portal to communicate information to interested parties - updates of population datasheets and posters, interesting projects etc.


Please contact us on This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it to let us know what you think. Pour la version française cliquez sur le drapeau français en haut à droite.

2011 population & demographic indicators available

pop_dem_datasheet2

You can download our 2011 PICTs Populations Estimates by sex and age, with updated demographic indicators, more trends 1900-2050, graphs 1900-2050, and also our projections general methods and assumptions under "Pacific Data" in the Downloads section, or Click here...- Last updated May 2011.


Check out all our publications here...

 


 
SDP Training Activities
Monday, 17 October 2011 23:21

  • Vanuatu Hybrid Survey Enumerators Training, January 2012, Port Vila, and February 2012, Santo

(Vanuatu)


Read more...
 
Latest Census News
Wednesday, 11 January 2012 23:50

SAMOA_FLAG

The Samoa 2011 Preliminary Census Count details by villages and faipule districts, and by sex (186,340 people) are now available here.

 

TONGA_FLAG

The Tonga 2011 Preliminary Census count is complete (103,036 people), and the media release is available here.

 

TOKELAU_NEW_FLAG

The Tokelau 2011 Census Final Count details (1,411 people) are available here.

 


 
Pacific Islands’ population tops 10 million

(Statistics for Development Programme article published in Islands Business magazine, June 2011)

 

In June 2011 the population of the Pacific Islands is expected to reach a major milestone – 10 million.

This number is expected to continue its upward march, reaching 15 million by 2035, although there is considerable variety across the region, with some countries and territories even shrinking in population. The growth rate means that another 188,000 people – equivalent to the population of Samoa – are being added to the total each year.

It also means increased demand on already stretched transport, energy, health and education infrastructure, not to mention food and water supply, employment opportunities and housing. According to data provided to the Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC) by its 22 island members, the region’s population has climbed steadily, totalling four million in 1970, six million in 1990, and eight million in 2000 (Figure 1). Detailed population information is available here, or on PRISM (Pacific Regional Information System) website at: www.spc.int/prism

 

Figure 1. Total Population of Pacific Island countries and territories, 1970-2050

PopulationPacificShadow

 

 

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