Sheffield is excellent for women. If you want to know more about how Sheffield is like for women ask
@Nirvana1989-1994.
On demographics:
The
United Kingdom Census 2001 reported a resident population for Sheffield of 513,234, a 2% decline from the 1991 census.
[53] The city is part of the wider
Sheffield urban area, which had a population of 640,720.
[54] In 2011 the racial composition of Sheffield's population was 84%
White (81%
White British, 0.5%
White Irish, 0.1%
Gypsy or
Irish Traveller, 2.3%
Other White), 2.4% of
mixed race (1.0% White and Black Caribbean, 0.2% White and Black African, 0.6% White and Asian, 0.6% Other Mixed), 8%
Asian (1.1%
Indian, 4%
Pakistani, 0.6%
Bangladeshi, 1.3%
Chinese, 1.0% Other Asian), 3.6%
Black (2.1% African, 1%
Caribbean, 0.5%
Other Black), 1.5%
Arab and 0.7% of other ethnic heritage.
[55] In terms of religion, 53% of the population are Christian, 6% are Muslim, 0.6% are Hindu, 0.4% are Buddhist, 0.2% are Sikh, 0.1% are Jewish, 0.4% belong to another religion, 31% have no religion and 7% did not state their religion.
[56] The largest
quinary group is 20- to 24-year-olds (9%) because of the large university student population.
[57]On the economy:
After many years of decline, the Sheffield economy is going through a strong revival. The 2004
Barclays Bank Financial Planning study
[65] revealed that, in 2003, the Sheffield district of
Hallam was the highest ranking area outside London for
overall wealth, the proportion of people earning over £60,000 a year standing at almost 12%. A survey by
Knight Frank[66] revealed that Sheffield was the fastest-growing city outside London for office and residential space and rents during the second half of 2004. This can be seen by the current surge of redevelopments, including the
City Lofts Tower and accompanying
St Paul's Place,
Velocity Living and the Moor redevelopment,
[67] the forthcoming
NRQ and the recently completed
Winter Gardens,
Peace Gardens,
Millennium Galleries and many projects under the
Sheffield One redevelopment agency. The Sheffield economy grew from £5.6 billion in 1997 (1997 GVA)
[68] to £9.2 billion in 2007 (2007 GVA).
[69]