Together Eveyone Accomplishes More
.
Beneficiaries
IranianCommunity of Hull
Market size and trend
Hull’s
immigrant
population
has
increased
substantially
in
size
and
diversity
in
the
last
decade.
Hull
has
seen
the
biggest
percentage
increase
(195%)
in
the
non-UK
born
population
within
Yorkshire
and
the
Humber
(Research
Conducted
by
Oxford
University).
Around
15
%
of
these
non-UK
born
population
are
refugees
from
the
Middle
Eastern
countries
who
have
settled
in
the
city
in
recent
years
(Office
for
National
Statistics,
2015).
The
largest
number
of
applications
for
asylum
in
the
UK
in
2016
came
from
nationals
of
Iran
(4,305)
of
whom
46%
were
granted
leave
to
remain
and
gained
refugee
status
at
initial
decision.
Our
community
survey
indicates
that
48
Iranian
newcomers,
most
of
them
young
men
aged
between
18
and
28,
have
chosen
Hull
as
their home in last two years.
Figure 1: The number of UK Citizenship granted to Iranian between 1990 and 2012
Source: Statistics gained from UK Refugee Council website
Costumers
Core costumer groups
According
to
figures
published
by
the
Office
for
National
Statistics
(ONS),
600
people
living
in
Hull
recorded
their
country
of
birth
as
Iran.
The
statistics
shows
that
most
adults
are
immigrants
and
that
the
second
generation
are
still
quite
young,
so
there
are
relatively
few
adults
of
Iranian
heritage
who
were
born
and
raised
in
the
UK.
Table
2
represents
the
distribution
of
Iranian
residents living in the North based on age, gender and place of birth.
Table 1: Iranian residents in the north regions based on age, gender and place of birth
Three important customer segments can be identified from these statistics outlined in table two:
Table 2: Main customer segments
Other costumer groups
It
is
worth
considering
other
beneficiaries
similar
to
Iranian
immigrants.
These
potential
customers
can
be
other
immigrants
with
ethnicities similar to Iranians such as Afghans, Kurds and Arabs.
Gender
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
Age
1-10
1-10
10-20
10-20
20-40
20-40
40 & above
40 & above
Borne in Iran
25
34
123
66
745
521
766
542
Second Generation
135
144
43
54
21
32
11
9
Total
160
178
166
120
766
553
777
551
The number of Iranian ethnic group living in the North regions based on their gender and age
Segment (I)
Date of Arrival
Arrived in last 2 years (128)
Arrived in last 10 years (1800)
Segment (II)
The place of birth
Second Generation (442)
Born in Iran (2829)
Segment (III)
Gender
Male (1869)
Female (1402)
Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy
Iranian Community Registered in England as a not-for-profit company limited by guarantee.
29 Beverley Road, Hull, HU3 1XH | Registered Company Number: 9657885
Copyright © 2021
Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy
Iranian Community Registered in England as a not-for-profit company limited by guarantee.
29 Beverley Road, Hull, HU3 1XH. | Registered Company Number: 9657885
Copyright © 2021
Beneficiaries
IranianCommunity of Hull
Market size and trend
Hull’s
immigrant
population
has
increased
substantially
in
size
and
diversity
in
the
last
decade.
Hull
has
seen
the
biggest
percentage
increase
(195%)
in
the
non-UK
born
population
within
Yorkshire
and
the
Humber
(Research
Conducted
by
Oxford
University).
Around
15
%
of
these
non-UK
born
population
are
refugees
from
the
Middle
Eastern
countries
who
have
settled
in
the
city
in
recent
years
(Office
for
National
Statistics,
2015).
The
largest
number
of
applications
for
asylum
in
the
UK
in
2016
came
from
nationals
of
Iran
(4,305)
of
whom
46%
were
granted
leave
to
remain
and
gained
refugee
status
at
initial
decision.
Our
community
survey
indicates
that
48
Iranian
newcomers,
most
of
them
young
men
aged
between
18
and
28,
have
chosen
Hull as their home in last two years.
Figure 1: The number of UK Citizenship granted to Iranian between 1990 and 2012
Source: Statistics gained from UK Refugee Council website
Costumers
Core costumer groups
According
to
figures
published
by
the
Office
for
National
Statistics
(ONS),
600
people
living
in
Hull
recorded
their
country
of
birth
as
Iran.
The
statistics
shows
that
most
adults
are
immigrants
and
that
the
second
generation
are
still
quite
young,
so
there
are
relatively
few
adults
of
Iranian
heritage
who
were
born
and
raised
in
the
UK.
Table
2
represents
the
distribution
of
Iranian
residents
living
in
the
North
based
on
age, gender and place of birth.
Table 1: Iranian residents in the north regions based on age, gender and place of birth
Three
important
customer
segments
can
be
identified
from
these
statistics
outlined
in table two:
Table 2: Main customer segments
Other costumer groups
It
is
worth
considering
other
beneficiaries
similar
to
Iranian
immigrants.
These
potential
customers
can
be
other
immigrants
with
ethnicities
similar
to
Iranians
such
as Afghans, Kurds and Arabs.
Gender
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
Age
1-10
1-10
10-20
10-20
20-40
20-40
40 & above
40 & above
Borne in Iran
25
34
123
66
745
521
766
542
Second Generation
135
144
43
54
21
32
11
9
Total
160
178
166
120
766
553
777
551
The number of Iranian ethnic group living in the North regions based on their gender and age
Segment (I)
Date of Arrival
Arrived in last 2 years (128)
Arrived in last 10 years (1800)
Segment (II)
The place of birth
Second Generation (442)
Born in Iran (2829)
Segment (III)
Gender
Male (1869)
Female (1402)
Together Eveyone Accomplishes More
