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- While non-rural young people typically associate rural communities with undesirable aesthetic attributes, social isolation, and a lack of career opportunities, those who live or have lived in rural areas have more positive perceptions of these spaces and are more likely to move to a rural community (Cromartie et al., 2015; Davies, 2008).
www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/15575330.2021.1998170Full article: Do rural youth want to stay rural? Influences ...
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Oct 13, 2021 · On behalf of CPRE, the countryside charity, YouGov conducted this unique online survey of 1,019 16-25 year olds living in ‘rural’ and ‘town and fringe’ areas in England to examine why young people feel forced to leave the countryside.
There is little or no co-ordinated provision in many rural areas to tackle inequalities and put young people at the heart of Covid-recovery. A new report, Overlooked: young people and rural youth services, makes clear there are vast gaps in local youth services.
In this context, special attention is to be invested in supporting vulnerable youth living in rural areas to overcome the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic. The study looked at the challenges and needs that rural youth face, identifying both the existent research and policy gaps.
Jan 28, 2015 · This article analyses young people’s (aged 12–18 years) comparisons of urban and rural living within the context of counterurbanisation in Britain. By exploring the experiences of young people who ...
- Naomi Tyrrell, Nichola Harmer
- 2015
By exploring the experiences of young people who migrate from urban to rural environments, drawing out gender- and age-based differences when appropriate, we demonstrate that these young...
The generations are literally living further apart than ever. Researchers argue that the housing crisis is clearly driving this trend, with young people locked out from rural areas and older generations increasingly choosing to live more rurally.
