metropolitan detroit’s diverse populationdoi.wayne.edu/pdf/doi_10-08kurt_metzger.pdf ·...

Metropolitan DetroitMetropolitan Detroit’’s s Diverse PopulationDiverse Population

Kurt Metzger????????????

October 16, 2008

presentation to

The Detroit Orientation InstituteThe Detroit Orientation Institute

Changing Face of AmericaChanging Face of America

1 in 3 Americans is minority 1 in 3 Americans is minority –– 100.7 million in 2006100.7 million in 2006

Latinos are the largest group Latinos are the largest group –– 44.3 million (14.8%)44.3 million (14.8%)

African Americans surpassed 40 million (13.4%)African Americans surpassed 40 million (13.4%)

Between 2005Between 2005--06, Latinos grew 3.4%; Asians grew 3.2%; 06, Latinos grew 3.4%; Asians grew 3.2%; African Americans grew 1.3%African Americans grew 1.3%

Four states Four states –– California, Hawaii, New Mexico and Texas, California, Hawaii, New Mexico and Texas, as well as D.C. as well as D.C. –– have people of color in majorityhave people of color in majority

People of color are younger on average than whites People of color are younger on average than whites ––Latinos 27.4 years; Latinos 27.4 years; AfAf--Am. 30.1; Asians 33.5; whites 36.4Am. 30.1; Asians 33.5; whites 36.4

Changing Face of AmericaChanging Face of America

48% of America’s largest cities are minority majority 48% of America’s largest cities are minority majority today / today / 303 counties (Wayne) are minority majority303 counties (Wayne) are minority majority

It is estimated that Immigration accounts for more than It is estimated that Immigration accounts for more than 40 percent of U.S. population growth since 200040 percent of U.S. population growth since 2000

Baby boomers (’46Baby boomers (’46--’64) start retiring’64) start retiring

Generation X & Y are smaller in numbersGeneration X & Y are smaller in numbers

Gay & Lesbian population Gay & Lesbian population –– 10% (28.1 mil)10% (28.1 mil)

Women fastest growing entrepreneurial segmentWomen fastest growing entrepreneurial segment

Religious practice and diversity increasingReligious practice and diversity increasing

Projected 50 Years Population GrowthProjected 50 Years Population Growth

Race

7

71

213188

0

50

100

150

200

250

Whites Blacks Asians Hispanics

US: Population by Race: 2000 and 2050US: Population by Race: 2000 and 2050

1.5% 2.9%12.6%

24.4%3.8%

8.0%12.7%

14.6%

69.4%

50.1%

0.0%

10.0%

20.0%

30.0%

40.0%

50.0%

60.0%

70.0%

80.0%

90.0%

100.0%

2000 2050

White

Black

Asian

Hispanic

Other

New Sunbelt, Melting Pot, New Sunbelt, Melting Pot, and Heartland Statesand Heartland States

New SunbeltMelting PotHeartland States

Source: William H. Frey

Foreign Born Foreign Born 70%70%Asian Language at Home Asian Language at Home 68%68%Spanish at Home Spanish at Home 76%76%Mixed MarriagesMixed Marriages 51%51%

Native BornNative Born 37%37%English at HomeEnglish at Home 34%34%

Share of U.S. in Melting Pot StatesShare of U.S. in Melting Pot States

Race Composition of RegionsRace Composition of Regions

72%

14%

2%9%

3%

White Black Asian Other Hispanic80%

12%2%

4%2%Melting PotMelting Pot

New SunbeltNew SunbeltHeartlandHeartland

55%

11%

7%

2%

25%

1

MICHIGANMICHIGAN: Population by Race/Ethnicity: 1990 : Population by Race/Ethnicity: 1990 -- 20072007

82.3% 78.6% 77.7% 77.6%

14.1% 14.1% 14.1%

0.5%

2.2% 3.3% 3.9%

13.8%0.5%0.6% 0.5% 2.4%2.3%1.8%1.1%

1.4%0.1% 1.4%1.8% 4.0%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

1990 2000 2006 2007

Hispanic /Latino

Other / Multi-Race

Asian/PacificIslander

NativeAmerican

Black /AfricanAmerican

White

Source: Census Bureau

The Transformation of DetroitThe Transformation of Detroit“No one social program or policy, “No one social program or policy, no single force, whether housing no single force, whether housing segregation, social welfare segregation, social welfare programs or deindustrialization, programs or deindustrialization, could have driven Detroit and other could have driven Detroit and other cities like it from their position of cities like it from their position of economic and political dominance; economic and political dominance; there is no simple explanation for there is no simple explanation for the inequality and marginality that the inequality and marginality that beset the urban poor. It is only beset the urban poor. It is only through the complex and through the complex and interwoven histories of race, interwoven histories of race, residence and work in the postwar residence and work in the postwar era that the state of today’s cities era that the state of today’s cities and their impoverished residents and their impoverished residents can be fully understood and can be fully understood and confronted.”confronted.”–– Thomas J. Sugrue, The Origins Thomas J. Sugrue, The Origins

of the Urban Crisis: Race and of the Urban Crisis: Race and Inequality in Postwar Detroit. Inequality in Postwar Detroit. Page 5

A number of historical and A number of historical and contemporary policies and contemporary policies and structural factors created structural factors created

today’s conditions in Detroittoday’s conditions in Detroit

Page 5

Detroit’s Population Losses PostDetroit’s Population Losses Post--World War II World War II Marked the True Beginning of the SuburbsMarked the True Beginning of the Suburbs

0

500,000

1,000,000

1,500,000

2,000,000

2,500,000

3,000,000

3,500,000

1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2005

Detroit Suburbs

Population

While the TriWhile the Tri--County Has Lost Population Since 1970, County Has Lost Population Since 1970, Outlying Suburbs Have Grown At the Expense of the CoreOutlying Suburbs Have Grown At the Expense of the Core

3,762,360

4,204,4434,044,236

3,912,6794,043,467 4,049,813 4,022,267

1,166,629

2,092,216

2,692,9612,840,897 2,884,705

3,092,197 3,130,964 3,105,315

1,849,5681,670,144

1,511,482

1,203,3391,027,974 951,270 918,849 916,952

3,016,197

0

500,000

1,000,000

1,500,000

2,000,000

2,500,000

3,000,000

3,500,000

4,000,000

4,500,000

1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2006 2007

Tri County Suburbs Detroit

Source: U.S. Census Bureau

HighlandHighlandHighlandHighlandHighlandHighlandHighlandHighlandHighlandParkParkParkParkParkParkParkParkPark

HamtramckHamtramckHamtramckHamtramckHamtramckHamtramckHamtramckHamtramckHamtramck

Belle Isle

Detroit R

iver

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

96

1039

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

75

39

96

10

9694

75MichiganMichiganMichiganMichiganMichiganMichiganMichiganMichiganMichigan

75

75

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard375

10

75

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

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Van

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Van

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Van

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Van

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Van

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Van

Dyke

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tiot

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75

94

94

Persons Per Square Mile

40,000 to 67,068 (16)30,000 to 39,999 (35)20,000 to 29,999 (102)10,000 to 19,999 (137)5,000 to 9,999 (58)

8 to 4,999 (21)

Population Density,1950 Census Tracts

Source: US Census Bureau, 1950 Detroit, Michigan

CULMA/Center for Urban Studies/jcb 2001 Wayne State University



Belle Isle

Detroit R

iver

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

96

1039

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

75

39

96

10

9694


75

75

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard375

10

75

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

75

94

94


40,000 to 56,363 (3)30,000 to 39,999 (11)20,000 to 29,999 (88)10,000 to 19,999 (210)5,000 to 9,999 (93)

8 to 4,999 (30)

Population Density1960 Census Tracts

Source: US Census Bureau, 1960

Detroit, Michigan




Belle Isle

Detroit R

iver

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

96

1039

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

75

39

96

10

9694


75

75

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard375

10

75

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

Gra

tiot

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75

94

94


30,000 to 39,641 (7)20,000 to 29,999 (52)10,000 to 19,999 (212)5,000 to 9,999 (108)

402 to 4,999 (42) Population Density1970 Census TractsSource: US Census Bureau, 1970

Detroit, Michigan




Belle Isle

Detroit R

iver

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

Teleg

raph

96

1039

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

75

39

96

10

9694


75

75

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard

Woodw

ard375

10

75

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Van

Dyke

Gra

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Gra

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Gra

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75

94

94


10,000 to 17,115 (73)5,000 to 9,999 (176)

7 to 4,999 (64)No Population (1) Population Density

2000 Census TractsSource: US Census Bureau, 2000

Detroit, Michigan


5,000

15,00035,000

7,0007,000

4,000

15,000

2,000

10,000

1,000

6,000

32,000

1,500

7,000

3,000

500

4,000

100

5,00016,000

18,00018,000

Figure 6Net Flow of Domestic MigrationSoutheast Michigan, 1995-2000

?? - Migration and its Impact on Southeast Michigan, 1990-2003

Arrows extending beyond the Southeast Michiganboundary represent the net flow of domesticmigration between the specific county/area andU.S. counties outside the region.In net terms, 32,000 more persons moved from theBalance of Wayne County to U.S. counties outsidethe region, from 1995–2000.

Note: Numbers shown represent the net flow of persons age five and older. Net flows between non-adjacent counties areas inSoutheast Michigan are less than 2,000. For purposes of map clarity, these net flows are not shown.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau.

Livingston

Balanceof Wayne

Oakland Macomb

St. Clair

Washtenaw

Monroe

Detroit

Population Change in DetroitPopulation Change in Detroit

Suburbanization has Suburbanization has stripped Detroit of stripped Detroit of much of its populationmuch of its populationHousing discrimination Housing discrimination blocked access out of blocked access out of the city for African the city for African AmericansAmericansLeaving the city Leaving the city extremely segregatedextremely segregated

The six foot high concrete “wailing wall” built to segregate African Americans from a White housing development.

Hamtramck

HighlandPark

Detroit R

iver

Belle Isle

TelegraphTelegraphTelegraphTelegraphTelegraphTelegraphTelegraphTelegraphTelegraph

96

1039

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

75

39

96

10

9694


75

75

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

375

10

75

75

94Van D

ykeVan D

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Predominant Raceby Census Tract

WhiteBlack Predominant Race by

1950 CensusTractSource: US Census Bureau, 1950

Detroit, Michigan


Hamtramck

HighlandPark

Detroit R

iver

Belle Isle


96

1039

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

75

39

96

10

9694


75

75

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

375

10

75

75

94Van D

ykeVan D

ykeVan D

ykeVan D

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94

Grat

iot

Grat

iot

Grat

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Grat

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Grat

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Grat

iot

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Grat

iot

Grat

iot

Predominant Raceby Census TractWhiteBlackNo Predominant Race Predominant Race by


Detroit, Michigan


Hamtramck

HighlandPark

Detroit R

iver

Belle Isle


96

1039

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

75

39

96

10

9694


75

75

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

375

10

75

75

94Van D

ykeVan D

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94

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WhiteBlack Predominant Race by


Detroit, Michigan


Hamtramck

HighlandPark

Detroit R

iver

Belle Isle


96

1039

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

Grand River

75

39

96

10

9694


75

75

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

Woodward

375

10

75

75

94Van D

ykeVan D

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ykeVan D

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94

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Predominant Raceby Census TractHispanicBlackWhiteNo PopulationNo Predominant Race

Predominant Race by2000 Census Tract

Source: US Census Bureau 2000Detroit, Michigan


SouthLyon

Rose Twp

Holly Twp

Highland Twp

Lyon Twp

Milford Twp

WalledLakeWixom

Springfield Twp

Novi

Northvil le

White Lake Twp

Groveland Twp

Commerce Twp

Novi Twp

Northville Twp

PlymouthTwp

Van Buren Twp

Bel lev i l le

Canton Twp.

Plymouth

Sumpter Twp

Westland

Wayne

Romulus

Huron Twp

GardenCity

LivoniaRedford

Twp

Brownstown Twp

Flat Rock

DearbornHeights

Inkster

Taylor

Rockwood

Dearborn

Woodhaven

Gibraltar

Trenton

Detroit

Riverview

Southgate

Melv inda le

Allen Park

Lincoln Park

Wyandotte

Ecorse

Grosse Ile Twp

Waterford Twp

Independence Twp

Clarkston

Farmington Hills

Farmington

WestBloomfield

Twp

OrchardLake

Vi l lage

Keego Harbor

LakeAngelus

Sylvan Lake

Pontiac

Orion Twp

Southfield

Oxford TwpBrandon Twp

Southfield Twp

BloomfieldTwp

BloomfieldHills

LathrupVi l lage

Birmingham

Oak ParkRoyal OakTwp

Auburn Hills

Berkley

Royal Oak

HuntingtonWoods

PleasantRidge

Clawson

RiverRouge

Ferndale

MadisonHeights

HazelPark

HighlandPark Ham

tramck

CenterL ine

WarrenRoseville

Eastpointe

Harper Woods

GrossePointe

GrossePointe

Shores

St. ClairShores

GrossePointeFarms

GrossePointeWoods

GrossePointe

Park

Addison Twp

Oakland Twp

Troy

Rochester

Rochester Hills

Bruce Twp

Washington Twp

Sterling Heights

Shelby Twp

Utica

Fraser

Clinton Twp

Ray Twp

Armada Twp

Macomb Twp

MountClemens

HarrisonTwp

ChesterfieldTwp

Richmond Twp

Memph is

Lenox Twp

Richmond

NewBalt imore

Detroit Riv

er

C a n a d aCanada

LakeSt. Clair

LakeErie


No PopulationWhiteBlackHispanicNo Predominant Race

Predominant Race by 2000 Census Tract*Predominant Race by 2000 Census Tract*

OaklandOaklandOaklandOaklandOaklandOaklandOaklandOaklandOakland

MacombMacombMacombMacombMacombMacombMacombMacombMacomb

WayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayneWayne

Wayne State Univesity/Center for Urban Studies

Metropolitan Detroit Area

Source: US Census Bureau

Black Black –– White Segregation White Segregation ––Ranking of U.S. Metro Areas (out of 318)Ranking of U.S. Metro Areas (out of 318)

LansingLansing--East Lansing, MIEast Lansing, MI143143Cleveland-Lorain, OH9

152152

76765252

4141

36

30

21

201414

RankRank

1010

877

6

5

4

3

2211

RankRank

Youngstown-Warren, OHMilwaukee, WI

Toledo, OHChicago, IL

KalamazooKalamazoo––Battle Battle CrkCrk, MI, MISaginawSaginaw--BayBay--Mid, MIMid, MI

Ann Arbor, MIAnn Arbor, MIBuffalo, NYJackson, MIJackson, MIFlint, MIFlint, MI

Grand RapidsGrand Rapids--Musk., MIMusk., MINewark, NJ

Dayton, OHNew York, NY

Benton Harbor, MI Detroit, MIDetroit, MICincinnati, OHCincinnati, OHGary, IN

MetroMetro

Source: 2000 Census

Whites have moved throughout the region since 1970, while African Americans have moved primarily to concentrated areas adjacent to the City of Detroit.

Oakland

St. Clair

Lapeer

Wayne

Monroe

Macomb

Census TractsPopulation Loss0 - 500500 - 10001000 - 5000Above 5000 Persons

Water BodiesCounty Boundaries

Prepared by:Kirwan InstituteDate:September 30, 2005Projection:State Plane 83 Michigan SouthSource:Neighborhood Change Database; Geography Network; U.S. Census BureauNotes:

White Population Change1970 to 2000Detroit and

Surrounding Counties

Prepared by:Kirwan InstituteDate:September 30, 2005Projection:State Plane 83 Michigan SouthSource:Neighborhood Change Database; Geography Network; U.S. Census BureauNotes:

Oakland

St. Clair

Lapeer

Wayne

Monroe

Macomb

Census TractsPopulation Loss0 - 500500 - 10001000 - 5000Above 5000 Persons

Water BodiesCounty Boundaries

African American Population Change1970 to 2000Detroit and

Surrounding Counties

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

Macomb Oakland Out-Wayne Detroit

1950 1960

1970 1980

1990 2000

The Non-White Population Has Been Slow to Grow Outside of Detroit Until the 1990s

Percent Non-White Population

Source: Census Bureau

Source: Census BureauSource: Census Bureau

WhiteWhite BlackBlack AsianAsian HispanicHispanic Multi/Multi/OthrOthr

MacombMacomb 34,40234,402 10,83810,838 8,0058,005 4,4574,457 12,84112,841

OaklandOakland 13,45213,452 42,90742,907 24,82724,827 9,3699,369 19,69219,692

WashtenawWashtenaw 12,09512,095 7,9927,992 8,7798,779 3,1083,108 7,4147,414

OutOut--WayneWayne --44,23544,235 21,86621,866 12,97012,970 8,0078,007 26,67226,672

DetroitDetroit --112,357112,357 --2,5632,563 1,2191,219 18,69418,694 18,66418,664

The Movement of Persons of Color to the Suburbs Marked The Movement of Persons of Color to the Suburbs Marked the Decade of the 1990sthe Decade of the 1990s

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

White Black Asian Other Hispanic/Latino < $25,000 $25,000 -$49,999

$50,000 -$74,999

$75,000 ormore

2000 Census DistributionShare of Outmigrants

Source: MIMIC/SEMCOG Analysis of 2000 PUMS

The 1990s Brought a Large Out-migration of Blacks and Higher Income Households From Detroit

35%38%46%

10%

144%

24%2%33%

-1%

21% 21%1%27%

-13%-6%

-40%

-20%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

120%

140%

160%

Black Native American Asian Multi-Race Hispanic

Macomb Oakland Wayne

Source: 2000 – 2006 Census Bureau Estimates

The Growth and Movement of Persons of Color The Growth and Movement of Persons of Color Throughout the Region Has Increased Since 2000Throughout the Region Has Increased Since 2000

SouthLyon

Rose Twp

Holly Twp

Highland Twp

Lyon Twp

Milford Twp

WalledLakeWixom

Springfield Twp

Novi

Northvil le

White Lake Twp

Groveland Twp

Commerce Twp

Novi Twp

Northville Twp

PlymouthTwp

Van Buren Twp

Bel lev i l le

Canton Twp.

Plymouth

Sumpter Twp

Westland

Wayne

Romulus

Huron Twp

GardenCity

LivoniaRedford

Twp

Brownstown Twp

Flat Rock

DearbornHeights

Inkster

Taylor

Rockwood

Dearborn

Woodhaven

Gibraltar

Trenton

Detroit

Riverview

Southgate

Melv inda le

Allen Park

Lincoln Park

Wyandotte

Ecorse

Grosse Ile Twp

Waterford Twp

Independence Twp

Clarkston

Farmington Hills

Farmington

WestBloomfield

Twp

OrchardLake

Vi l lage

Keego Harbor

LakeAngelus

Sylvan Lake

Pontiac

Orion Twp

Southfield


Southfield Twp

BloomfieldTwp

BloomfieldHills

LathrupVi l lage

Birmingham


Auburn Hills

Berkley

Royal Oak

HuntingtonWoods

PleasantRidge

Clawson

RiverRouge

Ferndale

MadisonHeights

HazelPark

HighlandPark Ham

tramck

CenterL ine

WarrenRoseville

Eastpointe

Harper Woods

GrossePointe

GrossePointe

Shores

St. ClairShores

GrossePointeFarms

GrossePointeWoods

GrossePointe

Park

Addison Twp

Oakland Twp

Troy

Rochester

Rochester Hills

Bruce Twp

Washington Twp

Sterling Heights

Shelby Twp

Utica

Fraser

Clinton Twp

Ray Twp

Armada Twp

Macomb Twp

MountClemens

HarrisonTwp

ChesterfieldTwp

Richmond Twp

Memph is

Lenox Twp

Richmond

NewBalt imore

Detroit Riv

er

C a n a d aCanada

LakeSt. Clair

LakeErie

Percent Black,Non-Hispanic

No Population80% to 100%60% to 79.9%40% to 59.9%20% to 39.9%0% to 19.9%

Black Population by 2000 Census TractBlack Population by 2000 Census Tract







SouthLyon

Rose Twp

Holly Twp

Highland Twp

Lyon Twp

Milford Twp

WalledLakeWixom

Springfield Twp

Novi

Northvil le

White Lake Twp

Groveland Twp

Commerce Twp

Novi Twp

Northville Twp

PlymouthTwp

Van Buren Twp

Bel lev i l le

Canton Twp.

Plymouth

Sumpter Twp

Westland

Wayne

Romulus

Huron Twp

GardenCity

LivoniaRedford

Twp

Brownstown Twp

Flat Rock

DearbornHeights

Inkster

Taylor

Rockwood

Dearborn

Woodhaven

Gibraltar

Trenton

Detroit

Riverview

Southgate

Melv inda le

Allen Park

Lincoln Park

Wyandotte

Ecorse

Grosse Ile Twp

Waterford Twp

Independence Twp

Clarkston

Farmington Hills

Farmington

WestBloomfield

Twp

OrchardLake

Vi l lage

Keego Harbor

LakeAngelus

Sylvan Lake

Pontiac

Orion Twp

Southfield


Southfield Twp

BloomfieldTwp

BloomfieldHills

LathrupVi l lage

Birmingham


Auburn Hills

Berkley

Royal Oak

HuntingtonWoods

PleasantRidge

Clawson

RiverRouge

Ferndale

MadisonHeights

HazelPark

HighlandPark Ham

tramck

CenterL ine

WarrenRoseville

Eastpointe

Harper Woods

GrossePointe

GrossePointe

Shores

St. ClairShores

GrossePointeFarms

GrossePointeWoods

GrossePointe

Park

Addison Twp

Oakland Twp

Troy

Rochester

Rochester Hills

Bruce Twp

Washington Twp

Sterling Heights

Shelby Twp

Utica

Fraser

Clinton Twp

Ray Twp

Armada Twp

Macomb Twp

MountClemens

HarrisonTwp

ChesterfieldTwp

Richmond Twp

Memph is

Lenox Twp

Richmond

NewBalt imore

Detroit Riv

er

C a n a d aCanada

LakeSt. Clair

LakeErie

Percent Asian,Non-Hispanic

No Population24% to 31%18% to 23.9%12% to 17.9%6% to 11.9%0% to 5.9%

Asian Population by 2000 Census TractAsian Population by 2000 Census Tract







SouthLyon

Rose Twp

Holly Twp

Highland Twp

Lyon Twp

Milford Twp

WalledLakeWixom

Springfield Twp

Novi

Northvil le

White Lake Twp

Groveland Twp

Commerce Twp

Novi Twp

Northville Twp

PlymouthTwp

Van Buren Twp

Bel lev i l le

Canton Twp.

Plymouth

Sumpter Twp

Westland

Wayne

Romulus

Huron Twp

GardenCity

LivoniaRedford

Twp

Brownstown Twp

Flat Rock

DearbornHeights

Inkster

Taylor

Rockwood

Dearborn

Woodhaven

Gibraltar

Trenton

Detroit

Riverview

Southgate

Melv inda le

Allen Park

Lincoln Park

Wyandotte

Ecorse

Grosse Ile Twp

Waterford Twp

Independence Twp

Clarkston

Farmington Hills

Farmington

WestBloomfield

Twp

OrchardLake

Vi l lage

Keego Harbor

LakeAngelus

Sylvan Lake

Pontiac

Orion Twp

Southfield


Southfield Twp

BloomfieldTwp

BloomfieldHills

LathrupVi l lage

Birmingham


Auburn Hills

Berkley

Royal Oak

HuntingtonWoods

PleasantRidge

Clawson

RiverRouge

Ferndale

MadisonHeights

HazelPark

HighlandPark Ham

tramck

CenterL ine

WarrenRoseville

Eastpointe

Harper Woods

GrossePointe

GrossePointe

Shores

St. ClairShores

GrossePointeFarms

GrossePointeWoods

GrossePointe

Park

Addison Twp

Oakland Twp

Troy

Rochester

Rochester Hills

Bruce Twp

Washington Twp

Sterling Heights

Shelby Twp

Utica

Fraser

Clinton Twp

Ray Twp

Armada Twp

Macomb Twp

MountClemens

HarrisonTwp

ChesterfieldTwp

Richmond Twp

Memph is

Lenox Twp

Richmond

NewBalt imore

Detroit Riv

er

C a n a d aCanada

LakeSt. Clair

LakeErie

Percent Hispanic

No Population9% to 77%6% to 8.9%3% to 5.9%0% to 2.9%

Hispanic Population by 2000 Census TractHispanic Population by 2000 Census Tract







New Immigrants Had a Large Impact on Southeast Michigan in the 1990s

27,177

10,101

411

20,364

329

7,119

333

Arrived in Arrived in 1980s1980s

4866,105Wayne

4553,009Oakland281,245St. Clair5718,914Washtenaw

34940Monroe

3423,760Macomb

331,535Livingston

% of Total % of Total Foreign BornForeign Born

Arrived in Arrived in 1990s1990s

College Graduation Rates Range Widely College Graduation Rates Range Widely Across Racial and Ethnic GroupsAcross Racial and Ethnic Groups

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90

HmongPuerto R.Mexican

BlackChaldeanAlbanian

BangladeshiIraqi

DominicanTotal

VietnameseLebaneseTotal Arab

CubanUkrainianJordanian

SyrianArmenian

PalestinianColumbian

KoreanJapanese

ChinesePakistani

FilipinoEgyptian

Asian Indian

Immigration Continues to Partially Stem the Tide of Immigration Continues to Partially Stem the Tide of Population Losses Due to Domestic OutPopulation Losses Due to Domestic Out--MigrationMigration

Net Domestic Net Domestic MigrationMigration

International International MigrationMigration

Net Net MigrationMigration

MichiganMichigan --356,502 356,502 149,684149,684 --206,818206,818

LivingstonLivingston 17,01717,017 1,0661,066 18,08318,083

MacombMacomb 6,7036,703 13,54713,547 20,25020,250

MonroeMonroe 3,2063,206 687687 3,8933,893

OaklandOakland --61,88561,885 33,45333,453 --28,43228,432

WashtenawWashtenaw --3,5753,575 14,26214,262 10,68710,687

WayneWayne --227,272227,272 41,37441,374 --185,898185,898

Source: Census Bureau – Estimates Division Period covered: 7/1/00 – 7/1/07

Top Countries of Origin for Immigrants Coming to Top Countries of Origin for Immigrants Coming to Metropolitan Detroit, 2003 Metropolitan Detroit, 2003 -- 20062006

7,430

4,954

3,1442,860 2,698

2,2502,012 1,923 1,812

1,529 1,4881,068

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

8,000

India

Iraq

Alba

nia

Yeme

n

Leba

non

China

Mexic

o

Cana

daBa

nglad

esh

Roma

niaPh

ilippin

es

Pakis

tan

Source: US Dept. of Homeland Security/Immigration

ashtenawashtenawashtenawashtenawashtenawashtenawashtenawashtenawashtenaw

ingstoningstoningstoningstoningstoningstoningstoningstoningston

GeneseeGeneseeGeneseeGeneseeGeneseeGeneseeGeneseeGeneseeGenesee

sseesseesseesseesseesseesseesseessee



St. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairSt. ClairLapeerLapeerLapeerLapeerLapeerLapeerLapeerLapeerLapeer


Members per Tract1,050

500 to 75010 to 4991 to 9

No MembersSource: Jewish Federation

© WSU/CUS/Michigan Metropolitan Information Center/ djt November 2004

Southeast Michigan

2004 Jewish Federation Membership2004 Jewish Federation Membership2004 Jewish Federation Membership2004 Jewish Federation Membership2004 Jewish Federation Membership2004 Jewish Federation Membership2004 Jewish Federation Membership2004 Jewish Federation Membership2004 Jewish Federation Membershipby Census Tractby Census Tractby Census Tractby Census Tractby Census Tractby Census Tractby Census Tractby Census Tractby Census Tract

Total Persons

2,500 to 4,905500 to 2,499100 to 49950 to 991 to 490

Persons of Arab Ancestry






Tri-County Detroit Area

Total Persons

500 to 934250 to 499100 to 24950 to 991 to 490

Persons of Assyrian, Chaldean orSyriac Ancestry






Tri-County Detroit Area

What Has Accompanied These What Has Accompanied These Changes?Changes?

Suburban Job Centers in DetroitConcentrated poverty in the CityConcentrated poverty in the City

Abandonment, disinvestment and Abandonment, disinvestment and vacancy in the City of Detroitvacancy in the City of DetroitExtreme segregation Extreme segregation Greater land consumption with Greater land consumption with declining populationdeclining populationShifting of employment activities to Shifting of employment activities to the suburbsthe suburbs–– The suburbs have about 85% of The suburbs have about 85% of

the region's retail establishments the region's retail establishments and 87% of the jobsand 87% of the jobs

Impacts on the economic health of Impacts on the economic health of the entire Detroit regionthe entire Detroit region

Detroit is the Most Decentralized Employment Metro in the U.S.

57.942.111.4Dallas

56.2

38.1

36.4

42.7

33.3

24.9

42.0

38.1

22.0

10-mile share

43.815.3Cleveland

61.911.3Atlanta

63.618.7Chicago

57.39.4Greensboro-Win Salem

66.78.4Riverside-San Bern

75.15.6Tampa – St. Pete

58.08.1St. Louis

61.96.9Los Angeles-Long Beach

78.15.2Detroit

Outside 10-miles

3-mile share

Metro Area

Source: Brookings Institution, 2001

0

50,000

100,000

150,000

200,000

250,000

300,000

350,000

400,000

450,000

500,000

550,000

600,000

650,000

700,000

750,000

Tri-County Macomb Oakland Out-Wayne Detroit

1960 1970 1980 1990 2000

Source: Census Bureau – 1960-2000

The Number of Tri-County Residents Reporting Working in Detroit Has Dropped by 391,000 (57%) Over Last 40 Years

Detroit’s Daytime Population is Slightly Less than Its Detroit’s Daytime Population is Slightly Less than Its Residential PopulationResidential Population

1.21.11.1

1.51.21.2

1.21.4

1.11.0

0.91.3

1.41.2

1.21.41.41.4

1.11.9

2.61.0

1.51.6

1.41.4

1.31.5

1.4

0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3

New York city, NYLos Angeles city, CA

Chicago city, ILHouston city, TX

Philadelphia city, PAPhoenix city, AZ

San Diego city, CADallas city, TX

San Antonio city, TXDetroit city, MI

San Jose city, CAIndianapolis city (balance), IN

San Francisco city, CAJacksonville city, FL

Columbus city, OHAustin city, TX

Baltimore city, MDMemphis city, TN

Milwaukee city, WIBoston city, MA

Washington city, DCEl Paso city, TXSeattle city, WADenver city, CO

Nashville-Davidson (balance), TNCharlotte city, NC

Fort Worth city, TXPortland city, OR

Oklahoma City city, OK

Less than Half of Detroit Resident Workers Work Less than Half of Detroit Resident Workers Work Within the City of DetroitWithin the City of Detroit

91.563.1

70.681.0

75.469.3

77.765.3

87.348.5

49.681.9

76.991.2

69.287.1

61.984.1

60.566.4

73.087.5

73.863.4

83.882.2

61.173.9

80.7

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

New York city, NYLos Angeles city, CA

Chicago city, ILHouston city, TX

Philadelphia city, PAPhoenix city, AZ

San Diego city, CADallas city, TX

San Antonio city, TXDetroit city, MI

San Jose city, CAIndianapolis city (balance), IN

San Francisco city, CAJacksonville city, FL

Columbus city, OHAustin city, TX

Baltimore city, MDMemphis city, TN

Milwaukee city, WIBoston city, MA

Washington city, DCEl Paso city, TXSeattle city, WADenver city, CO

Nashville-Davidson (balance), TNCharlotte city, NC

Fort Worth city, TXPortland city, OR

Oklahoma City city, OK

Detroit Has Consistently Been Among the Leaders in Per Capita Income Gap – City vs. Suburbs

1111

1010

99887766554433

22

11

Rank 2000

2424121270.0070.00ProvidenceProvidence

1313101068.5768.57BuffaloBuffalo

73.0673.06

67.9267.9267.3767.3765.2365.2361.1661.1659.8659.8658.2858.28

54.5554.55

49.1949.19

Index 2000

77

99111188551144

22

33

Rank 1990

1111MilwaukeeMilwaukee

77PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia

44ChicagoChicago

66St. LouisSt. Louis1212RochesterRochester55New YorkNew York

22ClevelandCleveland

33DetroitDetroit

11HartfordHartford

Rank 1980Metro Area

Source: “Pulling Apart: Economic Segregation Among Suburbs and Central Cities in Major Metropolitan Areas,” Brookings Institution

80.1%85.1%

64.8%

72.4%

88.3%

63.5%

71.6%66.2%

52.3%

81.3%

59.9%

48.4%

71.1%

78.2%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

All Students White African-American

NativeAmerican

Asian / PI Hispanic Multiracial

Male Female

Source: MI Dept. of Education / CEPI

2007 Graduation Rates Show Males Trailing Females in All Racial/2007 Graduation Rates Show Males Trailing Females in All Racial/Ethnic Ethnic Groups Groups –– Rates Are Lowest for African American and Hispanic MalesRates Are Lowest for African American and Hispanic Males

The Role of Housing

Housing

Childcare Employment

Education

Health

Transportation

Effective Participation

Housing is critical in determining access to

opportunity.

Housing is a component of a larger set of interrelated structures that are both affected by housing and have impacts on the attainment of safe, stable housing.

Affordable housing must be deliberately and intelligently connected to high performing schools, sustainable employment, necessary transportation infrastructure, childcare, and institutions that facilitate civic and political activity.

Understanding Spatial Segregation

Neighborhood Neighborhood Segregation Segregation

School SegregationSchool Segregation

Racial stigma, other Racial stigma, other psychological impactspsychological impacts

Job segregationJob segregation

Impacts on community power Impacts on community power and individual assetsand individual assets

Impacts on Educational AchievementImpacts on Educational Achievement

Exposure to crime; arrestExposure to crime; arrest

Transportation limitations and Transportation limitations and other inequitable public servicesother inequitable public services

Impacts on HealthImpacts on Health

Equitable Regionalism

Regional equity is more than just reducing disparities

In practice: Providing opportunities inHousingEducationWorkforce developmentEconomic development

Metropolitan DetroitMetropolitan Detroit’’s s Diverse PopulationDiverse Population

Kurt Metzger????????????

October 16, 2008

presentation to

The Detroit Orientation InstituteThe Detroit Orientation Institute

MadonnaCover.pdfThe Demographic Tapestry of Metropolitan Detroit

Tapestry Cover.pdfA Demographic Tapestry of Metropolitan Detroit


Diversity Cover.pdfThe Diversity of Metropolitan Detroit


DetroitNewsPPt.pdfCollege Graduation Rates Range Widely Across Racial and Ethnic Groups

Diversity DOI Cover.pdfThe Diversity of Metropolitan Detroit


Diversity DOI Cover2.pdfThe Diversity of Metropolitan Detroit


DOI_11_04.pdfCollege Graduation Rates Range Widely Across Racial and Ethnic Groups

DOI Diversity Cover_05.pdfThe Diversity of Metropolitan Detroit


DOI Diversity Cover 10_05.pdfMetropolitan Detroit’s Diverse Population: A Closer Look


doi_10_2005 charts.pdf

LDXXVII Cover 10_05.pdfMetropolitan Detroit: A Vision of Our Region


Tri-County Vitals.pdfTri-County Population Growth, Due to Natural Increase, Has Declined by 27 Percent Since 1990

Volunteer Center Cover.pdfTrends That Are Impacting the �Tri-County Region


Alternative DOI Cover07.pdfThe Demographics of Metropolitan Detroit


DOI Cover 4-07.pdfThe Demographics of Metropolitan Detroit




Migration_0007.pdfImmigration Continues to Partially Stem the Tide of Population Losses Due to Domestic Out-Migration

New Detroit_ 08.pdfMadonnaCover.pdfThe Demographic Tapestry of Metropolitan Detroit


















Tri-County Vitals.pdfTri-County Population Growth, Due to Natural Increase, Has Declined by 27 Percent Since 1990









MRDI_08final.pdfValuing A Diverse Workforce:�The Changing Demographics of �Southeast MichiganSlide Number 2Slide Number 3Projected 50 Years Population Growth Projected 50 Years Population Growth US: Population by Race: 2000 and 2050US: Population by Age: 2000 and 2050Slide Number 8Slide Number 9Share of U.S. in Melting Pot StatesRace Composition of RegionsSlide Number 12Population and Annual Net Migration� Southeast Michigan, 2001-2035Net Domestic and International Migration, 1995-2000Top 10 Countries with �In-Migrants to Southeast Michigan�1995-2000Migration by Age �Southeast Michigan, 1995-2000Slide Number 17Slide Number 18Slide Number 19Slide Number 20Slide Number 21Race and Hispanic Origin�1990, 2000, and 2050Ethnic Origin�1990 and 2000Race and Hispanic Origin�2000 and 2050Slide Number 25Slide Number 26Ancestry Groups� 2000Language Spoken at Home� 2000Slide Number 29Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Slide Number 32Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2005Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2035Households by Type �United States, 1960 and 2000Household Types �Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Migration and �the “Brain Drain” Growth in Knowledge-based Export Employment�1990-2005Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000College Grad Migration�1995-200025 Largest MSAs: �Percent College Grads� 1990-200025 Largest MSAs: �Percent College Grads� 1990-2000Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000College Graduation Rates in Oakland County Range Widely Across Racial and Ethnic GroupsSlide Number 46Religious Identification�United States Adults, 2001Slide Number 48Disabled Persons (Ages 5-15)�2000Disabled Persons (Ages 16-64)�2000Disabled Persons (Ages 65+)�2000Summary Valuing A Diverse Workforce:�The Changing Demographics of �Southeast MichiganLeadOakland08.pdfMadonnaCover.pdfThe Demographic Tapestry of Metropolitan Detroit


















SOAR Cover.pdfMyths and Realities of the Detroit Area


Beaumont Cover.pdfFuture Cultural Demographics in SE Michigan and Related Health Care Implications


finalBeaumont2[1].pdfSoutheast Michigan Population, 2000 and 2030Projected Population Change, Age 65+, in Southeast Michigan, 2000-2030General Risk Factors for DiseaseChronic Disease Forecast:Older AdultsPeople aged 65+People aged 65+ useChronic Disease ForecastFactors Contributing to Premature DeathsExamples of Behavioral Risk FactorsRelated Health Behaviors: Michigan and HP 2010Related Health Behaviors:Preventative ServicesSelected Key Chronic DiseasesEstimated Current and Future Burden for Selected Diseases, SE MIDiabetes in Southeast MichiganPercent of Michigan Residents with DiabetesDiabetes DiagnosisBy Race and Selected Demographic Characteristics12003 Michigan Behavioral Risk Factor Survey(PercentagesEstimates of Diabetes in Southeast Michigan, 2004Diabetes Associated Discharges in Southeast Michigan, 2002Diabetes Associated Discharge Days in Southeast Michigan, 2002Hospital Discharges and Utilization Rates for Persons Diagnosed with Diabetes1 in Southeast Michigan, 2002Preventable HospitalizationsDiabetes – Preventable HospitalizationsPreventable Hospitalizations for Diabetes in SE Michigan, 2002Preventable Hospitalizations for Diabetes in SE Michigan, 2002

KatzInput.pdf

Leadership Oakland Cover 1_06.pdfThe Demographics of Diversity in Metropolitan Detroit and Oakland County


WestBloomfieldCover '06.pdfDemographic Trends �National, State and Local


W. Bloomfield - LeadOakland.pdfWhich is the School of Choice student?

LeadOaklandSlide '07.pdfThe Growth of the Non-White Population in Oakland County Has Accelerated Since 1990

LeadOaklandSlides '07.pdfThe Growth of the Non-White Population in Oakland County Has Accelerated Since 1990

LD Oakland 08 Cover.pdfHow Diversity is Changing �Our Region


Oakland DistrictsRace '08.pdfThe Share of Non-White Students Has Risen in Every Oakland County School District Since 1991

OaklandSchoolsRace_0607.pdfAn Increasing African American Population in Oakland County Has Found Increasing Segregation in Oakland County SchoolsPublic School Enrollment in Oakland County Schools Has Become Increasingly Populated by Children of Color


DOI DTE Cover 2-08.pdfMetropolitan Detroit’s Diverse Population: A Closer Look


DTE 2005 Coverrev.pdfChanging Demographics and Business Implications

MRDI State Cover 3-08.pdfWhat Do the Data Say About Diversity…..About Inclusion?

GovRetreat_04.pdfFedReserve Migration_04.pdfFed Reserve Migration Cover.pdfWhere Did Everyone Go? Trends and Implications of SE MichiganPopulation Migration

Fed Reserve Migration Cover.pdfWhere Did Everyone Go? Trends and Implications of SE MichiganPopulation Migration

FedReserve_04.pdfMichigan Has Gained Population Since 2000 …….But How?Who Are the Winners and Losers in the Michigan Migrant Wars Between 2000 and 2002?Macomb County Has Gained Residents (Net Migration) from Its Larger NeighborsMacomb County Out-Migrants Take More Money Out of the County than In-Migrants Bring In

Gov Retreat Cover.pdfMichigan in 2004 Who Are We?


GovSup.pdfMichigan Has Gained Population Since 2000 …….But How?Who Are the Winners and Losers in the Michigan Migrant Wars Between 2000 and 2002?Macomb County Has Gained Residents (Net Migration) from Its Larger NeighborsMacomb County Out-Migrants Take More Money Out of the County than In-Migrants Bring In

MichiganComponents_0607[1].pdfMichigan Has Gained Population Since 2000…..But How?

MIPyramid2000_Asian.pdfGRAPH3

MRDI_MICHIGAN.pdfMICHIGAN: Population by Race/Ethnicity: 1990 - 2006

MRDI_08cover.pdfValuing A Diverse Workforce:�The Changing Demographics of �Southeast MichiganSlide Number 2Slide Number 3Projected 50 Years Population Growth Projected 50 Years Population Growth US: Population by Race: 2000 and 2050US: Population by Age: 2000 and 2050Slide Number 8Slide Number 9Share of U.S. in Melting Pot StatesRace Composition of RegionsSlide Number 12Population and Annual Net Migration� Southeast Michigan, 2001-2035Net Domestic and International Migration, 1995-2000Top 10 Countries with �In-Migrants to Southeast Michigan�1995-2000Migration by Age �Southeast Michigan, 1995-2000Slide Number 17Slide Number 18Slide Number 19Slide Number 20Slide Number 21Race and Hispanic Origin�1990, 2000, and 2050Ethnic Origin�1990 and 2000Race and Hispanic Origin�2000 and 2050Slide Number 25Slide Number 26Ancestry Groups� 2000Language Spoken at Home� 2000Slide Number 29Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Slide Number 32Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2005Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2035Households by Type �United States, 1960 and 2000Household Types �Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Migration and �the “Brain Drain” Growth in Knowledge-based Export Employment�1990-2005Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000College Grad Migration�1995-200025 Largest MSAs: �Percent College Grads� 1990-200025 Largest MSAs: �Percent College Grads� 1990-2000Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000College Graduation Rates in Oakland County Range Widely Across Racial and Ethnic GroupsSlide Number 46Religious Identification�United States Adults, 2001Slide Number 48Disabled Persons (Ages 5-15)�2000Disabled Persons (Ages 16-64)�2000Disabled Persons (Ages 65+)�2000Summary Valuing A Diverse Workforce:�The Changing Demographics of �Southeast MichiganLeadOakland08.pdfMadonnaCover.pdfThe Demographic Tapestry of Metropolitan Detroit























KatzInput.pdf


























Beaumont_10_25_07.pdfValuing A Diverse Workforce:�The Changing Demographics of �Southeast MichiganSlide Number 2Slide Number 3Projected 50 Years Population Growth Projected 50 Years Population Growth US: Population by Race: 2000 and 2050US: Population by Age: 2000 and 2050Slide Number 8Slide Number 9Share of U.S. in Melting Pot StatesRace Composition of RegionsSlide Number 12Population and Annual Net Migration� Southeast Michigan, 2001-2035Net Domestic and International Migration, 1995-2000Top 10 Countries with �In-Migrants to Southeast Michigan�1995-2000Migration by Age �Southeast Michigan, 1995-2000Slide Number 17Slide Number 18Slide Number 19Slide Number 20Slide Number 21Race and Hispanic Origin�1990, 2000, and 2050Ethnic Origin�1990 and 2000Race and Hispanic Origin�2000 and 2050Slide Number 25Slide Number 26Ancestry Groups� 2000Language Spoken at Home� 2000Slide Number 29Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Slide Number 32Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2005Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2035Households by Type �United States, 1960 and 2000Household Types �Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Migration and �the “Brain Drain” Growth in Knowledge-based Export Employment�1990-2005Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000College Grad Migration�1995-200025 Largest MSAs: �Percent College Grads� 1990-200025 Largest MSAs: �Percent College Grads� 1990-2000Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000College Graduation Rates in Oakland County Range Widely Across Racial and Ethnic GroupsSlide Number 46Religious Identification�United States Adults, 2001Slide Number 48Disabled Persons (Ages 5-15)�2000Disabled Persons (Ages 16-64)�2000Disabled Persons (Ages 65+)�2000Summary Valuing A Diverse Workforce:�The Changing Demographics of �Southeast Michigan

Summary.pdfSummary

goodwill 12_07.pdfWhat We Were, What We Are, How We Got HerePublic Policy and Development in the City of DetroitFinancial Inst 10_07.pdfMadonnaCover.pdfThe Demographic Tapestry of Metropolitan Detroit


















Financial Institutions Cover 10_07.pdfWhat We Were, What We Are, How We Got HerePublic Policy and Development in the City of Detroit

1225_KeyD_SouthEast.pdfGeneral and Operations Managers (11-1021)Health Care OccupationsRegistered Nurses (29-1111)Physical Therapists (29-1123)Medical Records and Health Information Technicians (29-2071)Preschool Teachers, Except Special Education (25-2011)Health Care Occupations

Service OccupationsSales OccupationsConstruction and Repair OccupationsCarpenters (47-2031)

Financial Institutions Final 10_07.pdfWhat We Were, What We Are, How We Got HerePublic Policy and Development in the City of DetroitFinancial Inst 10_07.pdfMadonnaCover.pdfThe Demographic Tapestry of Metropolitan Detroit


















Financial Institutions Cover 10_07.pdfWhat We Were, What We Are, How We Got HerePublic Policy and Development in the City of Detroit

Foreclosure2.pdf“The Crisis” and Its Demographic and Economic Correlates in Southeast MichiganU.S. Foreclosure Activity 2006 and 2007Michigan’s September 2007 Foreclosure DetailsMortgage Industry TrendsPopulation Change 1990-2030Domestic and International Migration Michigan, 1990 – 2005Total Population Southeast Michigan, 2001-2035Net Domestic and International Migration, 1995-2000Greatest Domestic Out-Migration1995-2000Domestic Migration Magnets1995-2000Population and Annual Net Migration Southeast Michigan, 2001-2035Migration by Age Southeast Michigan, 1995-2000College Grad Migration1995-2000Migration by Age and EducationMichigan, 1995-2000Population Age GroupsSoutheast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Population Age GroupsSoutheast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Population Age GroupsSoutheast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Population Age GroupsSoutheast Michigan, 2005Population Age GroupsSoutheast Michigan, 2035Households by Type United States, 1960 and 2000Household Types Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Percent College Graduates (for Adults Age 25 and Older) 1990 and 200025 Largest MSAs: Percent College Grads 1990-2000Total EmploymentSoutheast Michigan, 2001-2035The Number of Employed Residents in the Tri-County Area Has Decreased by 200,000 Between 1999 and 2006Average Annual Growth in the Labor Force U.S. and SEMCOG Region, 1990-2035Manufacturing (Production) Employment: Total and Motor Vehicles & Parts Southeast Michigan, 2001-2035Manufacturing (Production) and Health/Social Service JobsSoutheast Michigan, 2001-2035Growth in Knowledge-based Export Employment1990-2005Income and PovertyDelinquency Rates Remain Low for Conventional Prime Loans, While Those of Conventional Subprime Show Large Increases During 20While Delinquency Levels Have Shown Variability Over the Years, Michigan’s Levels Run 60% and Above That of U.S.Summary“The Crisis” and Its Demographic and Economic Correlates in Southeast Michigan

Goodwill Econ.pdfHow Weak is the Economy?Michigan Manufacturing Employment

Goodwill Cover 12_07.pdfWhere We’ve Been,Where We Are Going, and the Jobs That Will Take Us There

Goodwill Cover 12_07.pdfWhere We’ve Been,Where We Are Going, and the Jobs That Will Take Us There

Summary.pdfSummary

New Detroit_08 Cover.pdfRacial and Ethnic Trends in Southeast Michigan�

New Detroit_08 Cover.pdfRacial and Ethnic Trends in Southeast Michigan�

MRDI_08final.pdfValuing A Diverse Workforce:�The Changing Demographics of �Southeast MichiganSlide Number 2Slide Number 3Projected 50 Years Population Growth Projected 50 Years Population Growth US: Population by Race: 2000 and 2050US: Population by Age: 2000 and 2050Slide Number 8Slide Number 9Share of U.S. in Melting Pot StatesRace Composition of RegionsSlide Number 12Population and Annual Net Migration� Southeast Michigan, 2001-2035Net Domestic and International Migration, 1995-2000Top 10 Countries with �In-Migrants to Southeast Michigan�1995-2000Migration by Age �Southeast Michigan, 1995-2000Slide Number 17Slide Number 18Slide Number 19Slide Number 20Slide Number 21Race and Hispanic Origin�1990, 2000, and 2050Ethnic Origin�1990 and 2000Race and Hispanic Origin�2000 and 2050Slide Number 25Slide Number 26Ancestry Groups� 2000Language Spoken at Home� 2000Slide Number 29Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Slide Number 32Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2005Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2035Households by Type �United States, 1960 and 2000Household Types �Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Migration and �the “Brain Drain” Growth in Knowledge-based Export Employment�1990-2005Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000College Grad Migration�1995-200025 Largest MSAs: �Percent College Grads� 1990-200025 Largest MSAs: �Percent College Grads� 1990-2000Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000College Graduation Rates in Oakland County Range Widely Across Racial and Ethnic GroupsSlide Number 46Religious Identification�United States Adults, 2001Slide Number 48Disabled Persons (Ages 5-15)�2000Disabled Persons (Ages 16-64)�2000Disabled Persons (Ages 65+)�2000Summary Valuing A Diverse Workforce:�The Changing Demographics of �Southeast MichiganLeadOakland08.pdfMadonnaCover.pdfThe Demographic Tapestry of Metropolitan Detroit























KatzInput.pdf


























MRDI_08cover.pdfValuing A Diverse Workforce:�The Changing Demographics of �Southeast MichiganSlide Number 2Slide Number 3Projected 50 Years Population Growth Projected 50 Years Population Growth US: Population by Race: 2000 and 2050US: Population by Age: 2000 and 2050Slide Number 8Slide Number 9Share of U.S. in Melting Pot StatesRace Composition of RegionsSlide Number 12Population and Annual Net Migration� Southeast Michigan, 2001-2035Net Domestic and International Migration, 1995-2000Top 10 Countries with �In-Migrants to Southeast Michigan�1995-2000Migration by Age �Southeast Michigan, 1995-2000Slide Number 17Slide Number 18Slide Number 19Slide Number 20Slide Number 21Race and Hispanic Origin�1990, 2000, and 2050Ethnic Origin�1990 and 2000Race and Hispanic Origin�2000 and 2050Slide Number 25Slide Number 26Ancestry Groups� 2000Language Spoken at Home� 2000Slide Number 29Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Slide Number 32Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2005Population Age Groups�Southeast Michigan, 2035Households by Type �United States, 1960 and 2000Household Types �Southeast Michigan, 2000 and 2030Migration and �the “Brain Drain” Growth in Knowledge-based Export Employment�1990-2005Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000College Grad Migration�1995-200025 Largest MSAs: �Percent College Grads� 1990-200025 Largest MSAs: �Percent College Grads� 1990-2000Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000Percent College Graduates �(for Adults Age 25 and Older) �1990 and 2000College Graduation Rates in Oakland County Range Widely Across Racial and Ethnic GroupsSlide Number 46Religious Identification�United States Adults, 2001Slide Number 48Disabled Persons (Ages 5-15)�2000Disabled Persons (Ages 16-64)�2000Disabled Persons (Ages 65+)�2000Summary Valuing A Diverse Workforce:�The Changing Demographics of �Southeast MichiganLeadOakland08.pdfMadonnaCover.pdfThe Demographic Tapestry of Metropolitan Detroit























KatzInput.pdf


















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metropolitan detroit’s diverse populationdoi.wayne.edu/pdf/doi_10-08kurt_metzger.pdf ·...

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