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1.5. Development of the age group 65+ 6 Generally, the project YURA aims to develop a strategy for young people. The development of the age group of elderly people, however, will have an enormous impact on society and thus on the conditions of the development and chances of young people. For this reason, the development of retired people will be examined in more detail in the following section. In 2050, the share of people over 65 years will have increased from the – in historical and international comparison enormous number of 18,93% – to more than 30%. If one assumed that the current employment age remained the same, there would be already 75 people under employment age for every 100 people at employment age (in comparison to currently 47). The highest share of elderly people will be in the region Upper Styria West with 34,66% and in the region South-East Styria with 34,67%, but also in all other regions the share will be rather high with 32% and 33%. Only in the Styrian central region, the number of elderly people will be considerably low with around 27%. This means that the regions, in particular the districts outside of the Styrian central region, will have to cover considerably higher expenditures for elderly people and thus less budget will be available for other activities such as youth welfare activities. With regard to the districts in 2050, the greatest ageing of the population will be in the districts Radkersburg with 37%, in Murau and Mürzzuschlag with 35% each. The districts Deutschlandsberg and Leibnitz in the region South-West Styria will also have a rather high share of elderly people with 32% and 31%, respectively. Development age group 65+ Age group 65+ in 2012 Share of the total population Age group 65+ in 2050 Share of the total population Styria 229.609 18,93% 387.131 30,44% Regions South-West Styria 24.372 17,63% 47.388 32,02% East-Styria 31.087 17,53% 59.234 32,90% Styrian central region 80.639 17,50% 145.619 26,97% South-East Styria 16.757 18,71% 31.318 34,67% Upper Styria East 38.890 23,59% 47.493 32,09% Upper Styria West 21.678 21,04% 31.130 34,66% Liezen 16.186 20,37% 24.949 33,07% 6 Source Landesstatistik Steiermark and own calculations Page 12 / 53 This project is implemented through the CENTRAL EUROPE Programme co -financed by the ERDF
Districts Age group 65+ in 2012 Share of the total population Age group 65+ in 2050 Share of the total population Graz-City 45.457 17,13% 73.939 24,27% Bruck an der Mur 14.072 22,64% 18.328 31,16% Deutschlandsberg 11.210 18,45% 20.353 32,77% Feldbach 12.086 18,09% 23.134 33,83% Fürstenfeld 4.325 19,00% 7.963 33,12% Graz-Umfeld 24.544 17,11% 54.311 29,62% Hartberg 11.530 17,31% 21.935 33,75% Leibnitz 13.162 17,00% 27.035 31,47% Leoben 15.346 24,46% 17.150 31,24% Liezen 16.186 20,37% 24.949 33,07% Mürzzuschlag 9.472 23,71% 12.015 35,06% Murau 5.809 19,86% 8.590 35,75% Radkersburg 4.671 20,53% 8.184 37,25% Voitsberg 10.638 20,43% 17.369 33,44% Weiz 15.232 17,33% 29.336 32,24% Murtal 15.869 21,51% 22.540 34,26% 1.6. Educational level 7 The educational level of a region is an essential indicator for the long-term economic development potential, since a positive development of existing companies and the creation and development of new enterprises strongly depend on the existing potential of qualified and professional workers. The most important indicator is the share of people who have only a compulsory school-leaving qualification as these people always have fewer chances in a highly qualified economy. Concerning this, the best situation can be found in the region Graz where only 14,87% of people at employment age have no further education. The worst situation is in South-East Styria, where there are 22,36% of the total population with no more than compulsory education. The South-West Styria is with a share of 19,65% in the lower third of the region Styria. 7 Source Landesstatistik Steiermark and own calculations Page 13 / 53 This project is implemented through the CENTRAL EUROPE Programme co -financed by the ERDF
Page 1 and 2: REGIONAL STRATEGY SOUTH-WEST-STYRIA
Page 3 and 4: Regional Strategy South-West-Styria
Page 5 and 6: 1.1. Age structure 2 In the whole r
Page 7 and 8: 1.2. Development of resident popula
Page 9 and 10: The detailed analysis indicates tha
Page 11: Development age group 0-19 Age grou
Page 15 and 16: 1.7. Education enrolment 8 The educ
Page 17 and 18: Residential population Employment S
Page 19 and 20: Districts Unemployment rate in 2011
Page 21 and 22: Total number of young people (15-25
Page 23 and 24: 1.12. Employment by industry groups
Page 25 and 26: Total number of employed people A A
Page 27 and 28: Youth-information and counselling:
Page 29 and 30: Target groups The offers of youth a
Page 31 and 32: The province of Styria ensures that
Page 33 and 34: 2.2. Basis of the regional strategy
Page 35 and 36: Mobility Mobility is a central issu
Page 37 and 38: All in all, the amount of young peo
Page 39 and 40: REGIONAL YOUTH MANAGEMENT The regio
Page 41 and 42: Regional Strategy: - Collection of
Page 43 and 44: Regional Strategy: Cooperation with
Page 45 and 46: Regional strategy: To enforce the l
Page 47 and 48: Regional Strategy Elicitation of of
Page 49 and 50: Regional Strategy Creation of parti
Page 51 and 52: Regional Strategy: Strengthening of
Page 53: 4. Implementation and evaluation pl

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