Pôle emploi has opened the portal Data Employment portal: a digital space that aggregates all available data on the labor market, up to date, on the whole territory, employment area by employment area.
Référence :
This tool presents, through interactive maps, multiple indicators on the labor market in a given territory, such as
- The dynamics of employment in the territory ;
- The sectors that recruit the most ;
- The characteristics of the job offers available to date ;
- Types of contracts signed;
- The number of job seekers;
- The profile of job seekers, including their training profiles;
- The most held and sought after skills;
- The most sought-after professions.
This information comes from the Pôle emploi database (which the operator, in permanent contact with the economic players in the region, aggregates on a daily basis) but also from some external data (INSEE, DARES, etc.).
With Data Emploi, it is now possible to detail information on employment by region/department/intercommunity but also to compare employment areas on a variety of indicators.
Data Emploi responds to the demand of decision-makers or local elected officials who wish to know and understand the employment situation in their territory.
It is also intended for all of Pôle emploi's partners, companies, associations and other economic players in the field who wish to access a set of personalized data relating to the territories in which they have structured their activities. It is also designed for counselors who will be able to have a broader vision of employment in their territory, facilitating advice to job seekers in need of mobility.
Data Emploi is a useful complement to the Open Collectivities portal.
Linked articles
Open Collectivités: a portal to simplify access to local information and statistics
Statistical information on local governments is disseminated by many actors in the institutional sphere. This poses two problems:
the dissemination of information makes it little visible to users (institutional and general public);
the diversity of formats - HTML pages, PDF documents, databases - makes them difficult to read.
The National Council for Statistical Information (CNIS) recommended in 2019 that statistical data and publications on local governments be made widely available. "in order to increase the awareness and visibility of existing statisticsTo this end, statisticians from the Direction Générale des Collectivités Locales (DGCL) have developed a portal, Open collectivités, which centralizes " studies, statistics and local tools useful for decision-making, research or public debate".The Open Community portal is intended for two audiences:
public employees from local authorities, public statistics departments or central administrations;
civil society: citizens, journalists, researchers...
Statistical publications, data and practical tools The selected solution solution is based on two bricks:
summary sheets presenting key data for each local authority (city, EPCI, department, region) Open Collectivités retrieves socio-economic and grant data on local authorities from the ASPIC database (partially exposed on the BANATIC site). These data are presented in the form of "cards" for each commune and EPCI. Departments and regions will soon have their own files as well. Users can also compare up to 4 communities and export the selection in CSV.
a library of statistical publications, datasets and tools on local authorities Open Collectivités gathers the publications of ministerial statistical services via RSS feeds from the statistical services that have them. Users can use various cross-filters (theme, type of local authority, type of resource, author, date of publication) to find precisely the publications that interest them.
Digital technology and employment in priority city districts: when inequalities intersect
The Cahiers du développement social urbain devotes a very comprehensive file (more than twenty contributions) to the digital practices of the inhabitants of priority neighborhoods, particularly for access to employment and training.The first part of the file documents the situation of the inhabitants of priority neighborhoods faced with digital inequalities.The second part offers elements of understanding on how public policies address the issue of digital transition, particularly in the field of professional integration. "The aim is to show the responses that have been put in place, from the national to the local level, to support the inhabitants of these neighborhoods in the digital transition to and within employment.The third part focuses on the employment opportunities offered by digital technology: "Can digital technology be a support, a response, to not only facilitate access to employment but also to create employment?"ContentsDigital, employment, priority neighborhoods: when inequalities intersectFabien Granjon: Social-digital inequalities: sociological deciphering,Philippe Archias: The inhabitants of priority neighborhoods are not excluded from the digital world,Richard Nordier: The digital job search practices of inner-city residents,Estelle Jardin and Sophie Vicario: Job search in the working-class neighborhoods of Clermont-Ferrand: dematerialization, but at what cost?Clémentine Nicolas and Emmanuelle Roigt: Pôle emploi's digital strategy for job seekers,Vincent Mandinaud, Christophe Teissier, Amandine Brugière and Philippe Archias: For an inclusive digital transformation of VSEs and SMEsFrom national to local: responses are being organizedLéa Gislais: The national strategy for an inclusive digital environment: what are the implications for the city's political districts?Hugo Brunon and Hélène Colson: The Metropolis of Lyon, pilot territory for the deployment of France Services digital advisors,Quentin Bolgiani: Digital advisor: the Swiss army knife of digital support!Coline Siguier Rigoni, Marianne Khoulé Tall and Carole Schmitt: Technology and practices evolve... so does digital mediation!Salim Dahbi: The development of digital empowerment: a response to the problems of socio-professional integration?Stéphane Rougeon: Lifting the barriers to digital technology: an asset for women seeking employment,Digital access to employment: a community's voice, Siham LabichDigital, a new face for employmentPhilippe Zymek: Employment opportunities for all..,Dorie Bruyas: Are the web professions really an opportunity for young people from priority neighbourhoods?Victor Baysang-Michelin and Gabriel Jobin: The computer and digital reconditioning industry: a source of jobs for the territoriesAnthony Babkine and Nadim Bel Lallahom: Attracting more women from working-class neighborhoods to digital professions: a challengeAdeline Laurance Miaille: Matching: one click, one offer, one applicationCaroline Ronin : Identifying and enhancing digital skills: a winning bet for access to employmentMathias Dufour, Romain Rabier and Claire Stride: Digital for professional inclusion: proposals for the future,Coline Thébault : Digital glossaryMuriel Salort : Bibliography
