1) The document discusses inclusive growth and solving poverty in Sheffield, England. It examines labour market disconnection among deprived neighborhoods in the Sheffield City Region. 2) The document references two sources on measuring the relationship between poverty and growth, including a 2016 report by the Centre for Regional Economic and Social Research. 3) It presents a map showing the most deprived 20% of neighborhoods in the Sheffield City Region, designating areas as having many jobs, being well connected to job areas, or being poorly connected to job areas.

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Inclusive Growth, Solving Poverty – Sheffield
Emma Stone
Director of Policy & Research
@jrfemma

2. Sources:
1) ‘An inclusive growth monitor for measuring the relationship between poverty and growth’ (2016) by Christina
Beatty, Richard Crisp, and Tony Gore at the Centre for Regional Economic and Social Research, Sheffield
Hallam University https://www.jrf.org.uk/report/inclusive-growth-monitor and
http://www4.shu.ac.uk/research/cresr/sites/shu.ac.uk/files/jrf-inclusive-growth-technical-notes.pdf
2) Inclusive Growth Analysis Unit (IGAU) at http://www.cities.manchester.ac.uk [including datasets for 39 LEPs]

4. Labour market disconnection among deprived neighbourhoods in the Sheffield City
Region (NB: using an old definition of the CR – 6 local authorities rather than 9 in LEP)
Note: Map shows the
most deprived 20
percent of LSOA’s
nationally located in
Sheffield City Region by
whether the area has
more jobs than people
(“lots of jobs” – blue), is
well connected to areas
with jobs (“connected”
– yellow) or is poorly
connected to areas with
jobs (“disconnected” –
orange).
1 Barnsley
2 Sheffield
3 Doncaster
4 Rotherham
5 Bassetlaw
6 Chesterfield
Source: ‘Overcoming disconnection and deprivation in UK cities’ by Alasdair Rae, Ruth
Hamilton, Rich Crisp and Ryan Powell (2016, JRF) plus interactive map tool