Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Changes in Race and Hispanic Distributions within California, 2000 - 2010 James P. Allen and Eugene Turner California State University, Northridge California.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Changes in Race and Hispanic Distributions within California, 2000 - 2010 James P. Allen and Eugene Turner California State University, Northridge California."— Presentation transcript:

1 Changes in Race and Hispanic Distributions within California, 2000 - 2010 James P. Allen and Eugene Turner California State University, Northridge California Geographical Society Bishop, CA April 30 - May 1, 2011 Photo by Greg Russell

2 Source: U.S. Census Bureau Percent Change in California Population by Decade 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 19101920193019401950196019701980199020002010 Percent Change between Decades United States Other West California

3 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 0 -100,000 - 200,000 Natural Increase Net Immigration Net Domestic Migration Components of Annual California Population Change, 2000 - 2010 Annual Population Change Ending Year 2001200220032004200520062007200820092010 Source: California Department of Finance

4

5

6

7 Turner, Eugene and James P. Allen. Issues in Depicting Population Change with Dot Maps Cartography and Geographic Information Scence, Vol. 37, No. 3, 2010. Pp 189-197. Method of Mapping Change with Colored Dots

8 Major Race and Ethnic Groups in California, 2010 PopulationPercent Change 20102000 - 2010 NonHispanic Whites14,956,253- 5.4 Hispanics (Latinos)14,013,71927.8 Asians4,861,00731.5 Black (African-American)2,227,0721.6 American Indians362,8018.8 Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders128,57723.9 NonHispanic population reporting two or more races968,6967.3 Total California population37,253,95610.0

9 Highest Pct. Growth Counties CountyPct. Chg. 2010 Pop. Placer179.320,435 Napa149.79,223 Riverside129.1130,468 El Dorado89.26,297 Madera78.92,802 Lowest Pct. Growth Counties County Pct. Chg. 2010 Pop. San Benito13.01,443 San Francisco11.8267,915 Yuba7.64,862 Monterey4.225,258 Imperial0.22,843 Asians Asian ChangePercent Asian Change 1,163,49431.5

10 Highest Pct. Growth Counties CountyPct. Chg. 2010 Pop. Placer133.9 4,751 El Dorado73.31,409 Napa62.22,668 Yolo52.15,208 Riverside45.8140,543 Highest Pct. Decline Counties CountyPct. Chg. 2010 Pop. Los Angeles- 8.0856,874 Alameda- 11.7190,451 Monterey- 15.012,785 San Mateo- 17.720,436 San Francisco- 19.248,870 Blacks Black ChangePercent Black Change 35,1901.6

11 Highest Pct. Growth Counties CountyPct. Chg. 2010 Pop. Placer86.144,710 Riverside77.9995,257 Yuba72.818,051 Calaveras70.14,703 Lake67.011,088 Lowest Pct. Growth Counties CountyPct. Chg. 2010 Pop. Santa Clara18.875,809 San Mateo18.027,794 Orange15.7137,394 San Francisco11.212,270 Los Angeles10.5445,676 Hispanics Hispanic ChangePercent Hispanic Change 3,047,16327.8

12 Highest Pct. Growth Counties CountyPct. Chg. 2010 Pop. Placer28.0265,294 Riverside10.2869,068 El Dorado9.0144,689 Yuba7.942,416 Calaveras7.438,074 Highest Pct. Decline Counties CountyPct. Chg. 2010 Pop. San Benito- 13.721,154 San Mateo- 13.8303,609 Santa Clara- 15.8626,909 Monterey- 15.8136,435 Imperial- 16.823,927 Whites NH White ChangePercent NH White Change - 860,537- 5.4

13

14

15 1.Asians and Hispanics are increasing most rapidly in the state; only NonHispanic Whites are decreasing 2. Whites are decreasing in most parts of the Bay area and in the more coastal sections of Southern California. Conclusions

16 3. Blacks are decreasing in Los Angeles County and the more populous counties of the Bay area. 4.Most specific CCDs that are growing rapidly appear to be new residential developments on former farm lands. Conclusions

17 5. All groups are expanding most into interior parts of the state, especially in Riverside County and the Central Valley. Growth has been especially strong in the broad zone between the Bay Area and Sacramento and Stockton and in nearby counties that extend into the Sierra Nevada. Conclusions

18


Download ppt "Changes in Race and Hispanic Distributions within California, 2000 - 2010 James P. Allen and Eugene Turner California State University, Northridge California."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google