WORKING PAPER In the context of the placement in the Observatory of the Egnatia Odos A.E.

Similar documents
The results of indicators, the reports, and generally the Observatory material are available on the internet at:

PRESS RELEASE. Graph 1: Road traffic accidents and casualties, January January Jul-14. Jul-15. Apr-15. Jan-15. Oct-15.

possession rate of vehicles and basic developmental indicators in the impact zone of Egnatia motorway, Greece THESSALONIKI, Oct.

RESULTS FACT SHEET INDICATOR - SET13: COMPOSITION OF GROSS VALUE ADDED (GVA) PER SECTOR

RESULTS FACT SHEET SE-F-3: ACCESSIBILITY OF SITES OF CULTURAL & TOURIST INTEREST

INDICATOR RESULTS FACT SHEET SET08: ACCESSIBLE SITES OF CULTURAL AND TOURIST INTEREST

monitoring of egnatia motorways spatial impacts

RESULTS FACT SHEET SE-S-2: ACCESSIBILITY OF INDUSTRIAL AREAS

Inspection system for in use pesticide application equiupment in Greece. First three years of application

- Socrates Seitanidis

Dr Yiannis Psycharis

Poverty in Greece using Small Area Estimation Methods

Novelty and opportunities in the Greek PPP market

From S to sigma: towards a new development pattern of the Hellenic space? Is there a role for Mega Transport Projects in spatial restructuring?

Observatory of Egnatia Odos motorway, Greece

MACEDONIA IN GREEK ADMINISTRATION

Relocation of applicants for international protection

Egnatia Odos Observatory. Egnatia Odos Observatory Monitoring of Egnatia Motorway s s Spatial Impacts

Who goes where? How long do they stay? How much do they spend?

The Egnatia Motorway, Development and Combined Transports

ScienceDirect. Support of Local Entrepreneurship During Periods of Crisis: A Case Study for Serres-Greece on NSRF Programmes

INDICATOR RESULTS FACTSHEET TRA01: TRAFFIC VOLUME

The Egnatia Motorway a chance for Northern Greece to catch up?

Egnatia Odos: An axis for development and co-operation

A day tourism destination HELLENIC MINISTRY OF TOURISM

Public Spending Patterns: the regional allocation of public investment in Greece by political period

Classification of the Greek counties using the NPMLE application results

Have you got any real estate property?

Corporate Presentation

Tunnelling Featured Projects

Financial Crisis in Greece, Economical Evaluation of Replacement of Heating Diesel Oil with a Heat Pump System

Corporate Presentation

A) Corporate Portfolio B) Land Development

Corporate Presentation

MINISTRY OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND FOOD GENERAL DIRECTORATE OF VETERINARY SERVICES DIRECTORATE OF VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH

CRES Geothermal Workshop Mati Attika, Power generation prospects in Greece

INDICATOR RESULTS FACTSHEET ΤRA04: TRAVEL-TIME

S.Y.K.A.P. GREEK COORDINATION CENTRE AGAINST ILLICIT TRADE

Development of the Hellenic Parts of Priority Axes No 22 & 29: A Strategic Approach

Greek Interoperable Tolling Systems (GRITS) Interoperability Travel faster and more conveniently using only one transponder

PAGONI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Greece: Where To Go, What To See - A Greece Travel Guide (Greece,Athens,Thessaloniki,Patras,Heraklion,Larissa,Volos) (Volume 1) By Worldwide

2.2. Greece Greece - geography

PRESS RELEASE HELLENIC REPUBLIC HELLENIC STATISTICAL AUTHORITY. Piraeus, 5 October 2018

Mapping of the theoretical potential for wind energy and small hydropower plants in the region of Peloponnesus

DEMIFER Demographic and migratory flows affecting European regions and cities

Operation Report of the NNGS for the Year 2015

WEEKLY EPIDEMIOLOGICAL REPORT WEST NILE VIRUS INFECTION, GREECE, Oct

EUROPE ADRIATIC SEA-WAY

Management of Contaminated Sites in Greece

DEPA. Participations. Trading Activities. DESFA S.A. EDA S.A. IGI Poseidon S.A. Thessaloniki EPA. Eni

EGNATIA ODOS MOTORWAY - LONG TERM NOISE MONI- TORING & STRATEGIC NOISE MAPS

ANNUAL EPIDEMIOLOGICAL REPORT WEST NILE VIRUS INFECTION, GREECE, 2012

WEEKLY EPIDEMIOLOGICAL REPORT WEST NILE VIRUS INFECTION, GREECE, Aug

Current trends in the transhumant sheep and goat sector in Greece

Infrastructure in Greece

Weekly Epidemiological Report for West Nile Virus disease, Greece, September

DELIVERABLE COMMUNICATION PLAN ACTION 2.1: PUBLICITY, PROMOTION AND DISSEMINATION OF THE PROJECT'S RESULTS

INTERREG III C. POLYMETREXplus RINA: North-South Interface Inception Meeting ATHENS JULY, 2006

Rationalizing distribution and utilization of high value capital medical equipment in Greece

Public financial support to investments in rural areas: The case of the region of Thessaly in Greece. Simeon Karafolas 1. Abstract

ΑΠΟ ΠΙΑ ΜΕΡΗ ΤΟΥ ΚΟΣΜΟΥ ΚΑΙ ΤΗΣ ΕΛΛΑ ΟΣ ΜΑΣ ΒΛΕΠΟΥΝ

WEEKLY EPIDEMIOLOGICAL REPORT WEST NILE VIRUS INFECTION, GREECE, Sept

The contribution of Tourism to the Greek economy in 2017

Hidden Greece Greece & Cyprus 233

3 days in the heart of Pelion

1 of 5 2/10/2009 4:59 πμ

Bluetongue emergence in Peloponnisos (Greece) - SCoFCAH, Brussels 3-4 July 2014

Outlook Update

PRESS RELEASE. ARRIVALS OF NON-RESIDENTS IN GREECE: January - June 2016 HELLENIC REPUBLIC HELLENIC STATISTICAL AUTHORITY. Piraeus, 13 October 2016

SOME OF OUR CUSTOMERS

FAO-EuFMD/EC/OIE Tripartite Group Meeting on control of FMD and other exotic diseases in the Southern Balkans

2011 POPULATION AND HOUSING CENSUS

Report YBT Greece Report about Attitudes of pre-university students GREECE January 2017

Outlook Prospects of inbound tourism to Greece in March Evangelia Lamprou. Dr. Aris Ikkos, ISHC.

TRAVEL ABROAD WITH FLORIDA COLLEGE

Sheep and Goat Pox in Greece (Short overview update as at March 2015)

Co-financed by Greece and the European Union

PRESS RELEASE GREEK AIRPORTS TRAFFIC, 2015

Project s activities report

PRESS RELEASE GREEK AIRPORTS TRAFFIC, 2016

Stay in touch both with the University and your fellow students not only for the duration of the course but also throughout your career.

Statistical Bulletin November

Team DEMITSIKIS Ch. - TENEKES N. & CO

Beaches as a resource in Greece

Country fact sheet. Noise in Europe overview of policy-related data. Greece. April Photo: Matthias Hintzsche

GBR HOSPITALITY QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER. Greek Hospitality Industry Performance 2018 Q4

HELLENIC REPUBLIC ASSET DEVELOPMENT FUND. 1st GREEK INVESTMENT FORUM China, 11 December 2017

Creative Industries in Greece

Chapter 4 MORE ABOUT GREECE

WESTERN PELOPONNESE RAILWAY, PORTS AND ROADS

Sheep and Goat Pox in Greece - SCoFCAH, Brussels 3-4 July 2014

Department of Business Administration

Thessaloniki Chamber of Commerce & Industry TCCI BAROMETER. March Palmos Analysis. March 11

5th Thematic Seminar "Digitization of libraries and archives"

LONG-TERM TRENDS AND RECENT UPTURNS IN REGIONAL MORTALITY VARIATIONS IN GREECE

QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENT OF FOUR MAJOR SECOIRIDOID DERIVATIVES IN OLIVE. OIL USING qnmr. PROOF OF THE ARTIFICIAL FORMATION OF ALDEHYDIC OLEUROPEIN AND

SAFEGUARDING ENERGY NETWORKS

Dr. Christos Papakostas. 21, Garivaldi St., 43100, Karditsa, Greece Telephone/Fax (0030) Mobile: (0030)

ELENA RAPTI, MP GREECE. Coordinator of the ONE in FIVE campaign in Greece

Transcription:

COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF POPULATION CHANGES IN THE AREAS CROSSED BY THE THREE BASIC ROAD AXES OF GREECE: THE EGNATIA MOTORWAY, THE PA.TH.E. AND THE IONIAN MOTORWAY WORKING PAPER In the context of the placement in the Observatory of the Egnatia Odos A.E. Author: George Doris, Student at the Department of Planning and Regional Development, University of Thessaly This report makes a brief comparative analysis of population changes over the period 1991-2001 in the areas crossed by the Egnatia, the PATHE and the Ionian motorways. The comparative analysis is carried out at the level of Regions, Prefectures, and cities with populations over 10,000 people. The population data are taken from the Census of the National Statistical Service of Greece (NSSG/ΕΣΥΕ) of 2001. The Egnatia Motorway crosses the Regions of East Macedonia & Thrace, Central Macedonia, West Macedonia, Thessaly, and Epirus. In 2001 the total population of the Regions crossed by the Egnatia Motorway accounted for 35.5% of the population of Greece. This proportion was the same as in 1991 (35.55%). Over the period 1991-2001, the population of Central Macedonia increased well above the average of Greece (9.5% and 6.9% respectively), whereas East Macedonia & Thrace remained at almost the same level as the average (7.1%). On the contrary, the increases in Epirus, West Macedonia, and Thessaly were rather smaller (4.15%, 2.9% and 2.6% respectively). The Egnatia Motorway crosses also 12 Prefectures (Evros, Rodopi, Xanthi, Kavala, Serres, Thessaloniki, Imathia, Trikala, Kozani, Grevena, Ioannina, and Thesprotia). The Prefectures of Xanthi (11.9%) and Thessaloniki (11.7%) demonstrated the highest population increase over the period 1991-2001. The population of the Prefectures of Ioannina, Rodopi, and Kavala ranged at almost the same levels as the national average, whereas that of the Prefecture of Trikala decreased by 0.7%. The total population of Prefectures crossed by the Egnatia Motorway accounted for 22.4% of the population of Greece in 2001, which is slightly more than the respective percentage of 1991 (22.2%). I

n almost all cities over 10,000 people the population increased above the national average, with Alexandroupoli ranking first with 29%, followed by Xanthi and Komotini with 20.5% and 20.1% respectively. The only cities with changes below the Greek average are Kavala and Naousa (3.7% and 0.4% respectively). Table 1: Population change in areas crossed by the Egnatia Motorway (1991-2001) NUTS Name Population 2001 Population 1991 Change (%) Greece 10,964,020 10,259,900 6.86% gr11 East Macedonia & Thrace 611,067 570,496 7.11% gr111 Evros 149,354 143,752 3.90% Alexandroupoli 48,885 37,904 28.97% Orestiada 15,246 12,691 20.13% gr112 Xanthi 101,856 91,063 11.85% Xanthi 45,111 37,430 20.52% gr113 Rodopi 110,828 103,190 7.40% Komotini 43,326 37,036 16.98% gr115 Kavala 145,054 135,937 6.71% Kavala 58,663 56,571 3.70% gr12 Central Macedonia 1,871,952 1,708,977 9.54% gr121 Imathia 143,618 139,934 2.63% Veria 42,794 37,858 13.04% Alexandria 13,229 12,109 9.25% Naousa 19,870 19,794 0.38% gr122 Thessaloniki 1,057,825 946,864 11.72% Thessaloniki 981,933 877,239 11.93% gr126 Serres 200,916 192,219 4.52% Serres 54,266 50,017 8.50% gr13 West Macedonia 301,522 293,015 2.90% gr131 Grevena 37,947 36,797 3.13% Grevena 10,177 9,345 8.90% gr133 Kozani 155,324 150,386 3.28% Kozani 35,242 31,553 11.69% Ptolemaida 28,679 25,125 14.15% gr14 Thessaly 753,888 734,846 2.59% gr144 Trikala 138,047 138,946-0.65% Trikala 48,686 44,232 10.07% gr21 Epirus 353,820 339,728 4.15% gr212 Thesprotia 46,091 44,188 4.31% gr213 Ioannina 170,239 158,193 7.61% Ioannina 75.179 68.072 10.44% Source: National Statistics Services of Greece, Population Censuses 1991-2001 2

The Patras Athens Thessaloniki - Evzonoi Motorway (PATHE) crosses the Regions of Central Macedonia, Thessaly, West Greece, Central Greece, the Peloponnese and Attica. Over 3/4 of the population of Greece live in the Regions crossed by the PATHE, with a small trend of decrease over the period 1991-2001 (2001: 76.4%, 1991: 76.7%). The population of the aforementioned Regions changed over the period 1991-2001 from 2.6% to 5.2%, with the exception of Attica that ranged close to the national change (6.8%), and Central Macedonia that was rather high (9.5%). With the exception of Attica that is registered as a single Region, the PATHE crosses another 10 Prefectures (Kilkis, Thessaloniki, Imathia, Pieria, Larisa, Magnisia, Fthiotida, Viotia, Korinthia, and Achaia). The Prefectures of Thessaloniki and Pieria have the highest population increase over the period 1991-2001 with percentages 11.7% and 11.2% respectively. Then follow the Prefectures of Korinthia, Kilkis, and Achaia, also over the national change. A decrease is found in the Prefecture of Viotia by -2.25%, whereas the lowest changes were at the Prefectures of Imathia and Larisa with 2.6% and 3.2% respectively. In 2001 the percentage of the population that lived in the Prefectures crossed by the PATHE (including Attica) was 58.9%, whereas the respective percentage in 1991 was 58.7%. At the level of cities over 10,000 people Kilkis is first by far with a population increase of 43.6%, followed by Loutraki and Katerini with 21.3% and 16.9% respectively. Volos and Athens follow the pace of the national change rate (7.4% and 6.8% respectively, whereas the national change rate was 6.9%). Cities where the population decreased were Tyrnavos (-7.6%) and Aegio (-5%). 3

Table 2: Population changes in areas crossed by the PATHE (1991-2001) NUTS Name Population 2001 Population 1991 Change (%) Greece 10,964,020 10,259,900 6.86% gr12 Central Macedonia 1,871,952 1,708,977 9.54% gr121 Imathia 143,618 139,934 2.63% Veria 42,794 37,858 13.04% Alexandria 13,229 12,109 9.25% Naousa 19,870 19,794 0.38% gr122 Thessaloniki 1,057,825 946,864 11.72% Thessaloniki 981,933 877,239 11.93% gr123 Kilkis 89,056 81,710 8.99% Kilkis 17,430 12,139 43.59% gr125 Pieria 129,846 116,763 11.20% Katerini 54,941 47,011 16.87% gr14 Thessaly 753,888 734,846 2.59% gr142 Larisa 279,305 270,612 3.21% Larisa 124,394 112,777 10.30% Tyrnavos 11,116 12,028-7.58% gr143 Magnesia 206,995 198,434 4.31% Volos 124,639 116,031 7.42% gr23 West Greece 740,506 707,687 4.64% gr232 Achaia 322,789 300,078 7.57% Patras 185,626 170,452 8.90% Aegio 21,061 22,178-5.04% gr24 Central Greece 605,329 582,280 3.96% gr241 Viotia 131,085 134,108-2.25% Levadia 20,061 18,437 8.81% Thiva 21,211 19,505 8.75% gr244 Fthiotida 178,771 171,274 4.38% Lamia 46,406 44,084 5.27% gr25 Peloponnese 638,942 607,428 5.19% gr253 Korinthia 154,624 141,823 9.03% Corinth 29,787 27,412 8.66% Loutraki 11,383 9,388 21.25% gr31 Attica 3,761,810 3,523,407 6.77% Athens (AGA) 3,761,810 3,523,407 6.77% Source: National Statistics Services of Greece, Population Censuses 1991-2001 4

The Ionian Motorway crosses the Regions of Epirus, West Greece, and the Peloponnese. The Regions crossed account for 15.8% of the population of Greece (2001), whereas the respective percentage in 1991 was 16.1%, i.e. an increase by 0.3%. Over the period 1991-2001 the population of the above regions changed from 4.2% to 5.2%, while the national change rate was 6.9%, i.e. 1.5%-2.5% higher. The Ionian Motorway crosses 7 Prefectures (Ioannina, Preveza, Arta, Etoloakarnania, Achaia, Ilia, and Messinia). Over the period 1991-2001, the Prefectures with population changes over the national average rate were those of Ilia (7.7%), Ioannina (7.6%), Achaia (7.6%), while the Prefecture of Messinia remained at almost the same level (5.9%). The Prefectures with increases much below the national average were those of Preveza (1.2%), and Arta (-0.7%) and Etoloakarnania (-1.6%) where the population dropped. The percentage of people living in the Prefectures crossed by the Ionian Motorway in 2001 ranges at the same levels as in 1991 with a slight decreasing trend (11.2% and 11.4% respectively). With reference to cities over 10,000 people some major deviations are found in the change percentages. Most cities had increases over the national average of 6.9%, with Amaliada being first (19.9%) followed by Preveza and Nafpaktos (19.2% and 19.1% respectively). One city, Arta, remains unchanged (1.8%) while another two, Aegio and Pyrgos have major population drops (-5% to - 18.2%). 5

Table 3: Population changes in areas crossed by the Ionian Motorway (1991-2001) NUTS Name Population 2001 Population 1991 Change (%) Greece 10,964,020 10,259,900 6.86% gr21 Epirus 353,820 339,728 4.15% gr211 Arta 78,134 78,719-0.74% Arta 19,435 19,087 1.82% gr213 Ioannina 170,239 158,193 7.61% Ioannina 75,179 68,072 10.44% gr214 Preveza 59,356 58,628 1.24% Preveza 16,321 13,695 19.17% gr23 West Greece 740,506 707,687 4.64% gr231 Etoloakarnania 224,429 228,180-1.64% Mesologi 12,225 10,916 11.99% Agrinio 55,649 52,896 5.20% Nafpaktos 12,924 10,854 19.07% gr232 Achaia 322,789 300,078 7.57% Patras 185,626 170,452 8.90% Aegio 21,061 22,178-5.04% gr233 Ilia 193,288 179,429 7.72% Pyrgos 23,274 28,465-18.24% Amaliada 18,261 15,232 19.89% gr25 Peloponnese 638,942 607,428 5.19% gr255 Messinia 176,876 166,964 5.94% Kalamata 54,184 47,641 13.73% Source: National Statistics Services of Greece, Population Censuses 1991-2001 6

Hereinafter certain comparisons are carried out in the areas crossed by the Egnatia Motorway, the PATHE and the Ionian Motorway at the levels of Regions, Prefectures and cities over 10,000 people. The table below indicates the total populations of Regions, Prefectures and Cities per axis, their percentages in relation to the total population of Greece and the censuses of the NSSG of 1991 and 2001, as well as the changes over the period 1991-2001. Table 4: Comparative populations and evolutions in the areas crossed by the three road axes Ionian PATHE Egnatia Population 2001 1991 2001 1991 2001 1991 Regions 1,733,268 1,654,843 8,372,427 7,864,625 3,892,249 3,647,062 Prefectures 1,225,111 1,170,191 6,455,724 6,025,007 2,256,183 2,089,250 Cities 494,139 459,488 5,487,691 5,081,849 1,467,020 1,306,959 Percentage of Regions on the total of Greece Percentage of Prefectures o the total of Greece 15.81% 16.13% 76.36% 76,65% 35,50% 35,55% 11.17% 11.41% 58.88% 58,72% 20,58% 20,36% Percentage of Cities on the total of Greece 4.51% 4.48% 50.05% 49,53% 13,38% 12,74% Change in Regions 4.74% 6.46% 6.72% Change in Prefectures 4.69% 7.15% 7.99% Change in cities 7.54% 7.99% 12.25% One can immediately notice that the population of the area crossed by the PATHE is much bigger in all respects (Region, Prefecture, City) than the respective population of the Egnatia Motorway or the Ionian Motorway, given that the PATHE crosses the Region of Attica that alone accounted for 34.3% of the total population of Greece in 2001. Moreover, the population of Regions increased along all three axes over the period 1991-2001, with the Egnatia Motorway ranking first with 6.7%. The PATHE followed (6.5%), whereas the Ionian Motorway ranged below average (4.7%). The same ranking remains both at the level of Prefectures (7.7%, 7.2% and 4.7% respectively), and at the level of cities (12.1%, 8% and 7.5% respectively). In conclusion, in the impact zone of the Egnatia Motorway the population increased with faster rates than in the impact zones of the PATHE and the Ionian Motorways. 7

8

9

10