5 24 26018 https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/480828e05d2feab748d676368da39382.pdf 9eb1ce031ccdac1d8579147260d3b77b PDF Text Text people who have positively impacted the LGBTQIA+ community at GVSU Wednesday, March 29th, 2017 5 pm / 2204 Kirkhof Center @ GRANDVALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY M II w, E foRo LGBT R1s.m RU CtsnR �Welcome Milton E. Ford LGBT Leadership Award Dr. Grace Huizinga Faculty Engagement Award Dr. Jae Basiliere Service to Community Award Dr. Mark Sampson First-year Queer Alliance Recognition Outstanding Student Leader Award Ashlyn Rowell & Eliza Ruffner Emerging Leader Award Ruby Hensley Participant Recognition Loud & Queer Recognition Outstanding Student Leader Award Skylar Wolfe & Ezra Smith Emerging Leader Award Erin Veltman T2 Recognition Outstanding Student Leader Award Artemis Tally & Andie Bell Emerging Leader Award Finn Marcks Ace of Clubs Recognition Outstanding Student Leader Award Emily Dusicska Emerging Leader Award Tanisha Islam Solidarity Award Connie Dang & Ashley Schulte GVSU LGBT Faculty/Staff Association PRISM Award Dr. Marla Wick & Dr. Paul Cook Reception � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource GVSU Sexuality and Gender Flyers Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Rainbow Resource Center Women and Gender Studies Department Women's Commission Gayle R. Davis Center for Women and Gender Equity Description An account of the resource Digitized posters, flyers, event notices, and other materials relating to gender expression and sexuality at Grand Valley State University, with materials spanning from 1974 to 2019. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974/2019 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized from collections at the Rainbow Resource Center (formerly the Milton E. Ford LGBT Resource Center), Women and Gender Studies Department, Women's Commission, and Gayle R. Davis Center for Women and Gender Equity. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Subject The topic of the resource Gender identity Gender expression Sexual orientation Women's studies Queer theory Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-09_SGF_LGBTQ_2017_Pride-Awards.pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017-03-29 Title A name given to the resource 2017 Pride Awards Flyer Description An account of the resource The flyer outlining the order of events for the reception. Subject The topic of the resource Sexual minorities Community centers Gay pride celebrations Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Rainbow Resource Center Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Rainbow Resource Center https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/9ab309469f98745b69498377c88b6275.pdf d2571db55c6505421c045a3e965d222c PDF Text Text You're invited to the 2018 FEMINIS'l HISTORY MON'J"! CELE BRAr 1', I() ~\ Wednesday, March 28th 12pm - 1 :30pm Kirkhof Center, Room 2270 ' ' ., ~ / ••:;; ····, ! Please join the Women, Gender, & Sexuality Studies Department for f ood, c o nversat io n, • and giveaways! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource GVSU Sexuality and Gender Flyers Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Rainbow Resource Center Women and Gender Studies Department Women's Commission Gayle R. Davis Center for Women and Gender Equity Description An account of the resource Digitized posters, flyers, event notices, and other materials relating to gender expression and sexuality at Grand Valley State University, with materials spanning from 1974 to 2019. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974/2019 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized from collections at the Rainbow Resource Center (formerly the Milton E. Ford LGBT Resource Center), Women and Gender Studies Department, Women's Commission, and Gayle R. Davis Center for Women and Gender Equity. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Subject The topic of the resource Gender identity Gender expression Sexual orientation Women's studies Queer theory Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-09_SGF_WGS_2018_FeministHistoryMonthCelebration.pdf Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-03-28 Title A name given to the resource 2018 Feminist History Month Celebration Description An account of the resource Poster inviting people to come and celebrate with the Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Department. Includes the location, time and date. Subject The topic of the resource Women's studies Women's History Month Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/13b1068ec5c68d9ccf51fbfc934d33df.pdf 36d2e707830ebac1d373f356df259542 PDF Text Text people who have positively impacted the LGBTQIA+ community at GVSU Wednesday, March 28th, 2018 4:30 pm / 2204 Kirkhof Center a: If you need accommodations to attend this event please contact us at lgbtcenter(qigvsu.ed u or (6 16) 331 -2530. !Im i ~ ~ • • ·. @ GRANDVALLEY ST.A1.T UNI\T RSll.-y \1 1110, I·. hllm 1(,81 RI ',Ol H< I Cl '- II R �Welcome Milton E. Ford LGBT Leadership Award Lynn McNamara Blue Service to Community Award Jerrod Nickels GVSU LGBT Faculty/Staff Association PRISM Award Dr. Cdel Keegan First-year Queer Alliance Recognition Outstanding Student Leader Award Ashlyn Rowell & Eliza Ruffner Emerging Leader Award Ken Koning & Chloe Caramagno Participant Recognition Loud & Queer Recognition Outstanding Student Leader Award Jarred Daniels & Jake Carter Emerging Leader Award Lindsey Howard T2 Recognition Outstanding Student Leader Award Finn Marcks & Artemis Tally Emerging Leader Award Theo Randall Ace of Clubs Recognition Outstanding Student Leader Award Emily Dusicska Emerging Leader Award Rachael Mccollum Solidarity Award Relando Thompkins-Jones Faculty Engagement Award Dr. Carrie Buist Queer Connections Excellence in Mentoring Award Dr. Karen Pezzetti Reception � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource GVSU Sexuality and Gender Flyers Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Rainbow Resource Center Women and Gender Studies Department Women's Commission Gayle R. Davis Center for Women and Gender Equity Description An account of the resource Digitized posters, flyers, event notices, and other materials relating to gender expression and sexuality at Grand Valley State University, with materials spanning from 1974 to 2019. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974/2019 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized from collections at the Rainbow Resource Center (formerly the Milton E. Ford LGBT Resource Center), Women and Gender Studies Department, Women's Commission, and Gayle R. Davis Center for Women and Gender Equity. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Subject The topic of the resource Gender identity Gender expression Sexual orientation Women's studies Queer theory Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-09_SGF_LGBTQ_2018_Pride-Awards.pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018-03-28 Title A name given to the resource 2018 Pride Awards Flyer Description An account of the resource The flyer outlining the order of events for the reception. Subject The topic of the resource Sexual minorities Community centers Gay pride celebrations Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Rainbow Resource Center Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Rainbow Resource Center https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/3a5e646010ee8aac1885d3fc560399f0.pdf ce47bfa39e4afe0129adbd8e73146804 PDF Text Text 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan Public Hearing Date: 12.1.2021 Adopted by the Manistee Township Planning Commission: 12.1.2021 Adopted by the Manistee Township Board 12.9.2021 A Manistee Township �PLANNING COMMISSION TOWNSHIP OF MANISTEE MANISTEE COUNTY RESOLUTION 2021-01PC At a regular meeting of the Planning Commission of Manistee Township, held on the 1st day of December 2021, at the Manistee Township Hall, 410 Holden Street, Manistee, MI, 49660 Present: Charlie Schoedel, Ed Seng, John Dontz, Jack Dinsen, Duane Anderson Absent: Richard Edmondson, Mike Willett The following preamble and resolution were offered by John Dontz, and supported by Ed Seng: TOWNSHIP OF MANISTEE PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION TO RECOMMEND THE ADOPTION OF THE 2020 MANISTEE TOWNSHIP MASTER PLAN WHEREAS, the Michigan Planning Enabling Act (MPEA), 2008 PA 33, MCL 125.3801, et seq., requires municipal planning commissions to prepare a “master plan” pertinent to the future development of the municipality; and WHEREAS, the Manistee Township Planning Commission (the “Planning Commission”), in collaboration with the Manistee County Planning Department, has prepared a draft master plan for the Township of Manistee, titled “2020 Manistee Township Master Plan,” to update and replace its previous Master plan, dated 2001; and WHEREAS, at a regular meeting of the Manistee Township Board held on September 9, 2021, the Township Board approved the distribution of the draft 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan to the applicable entities as required by Section 41(2) of the MPEA, MCL 125.3841(2), for review and comment purposes; and WHEREAS, the proposed 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan was made available to the general public, and was distributed to the applicable entities as required by Section 41(2) of the MPEA, MCL 125.3841(2), and a public hearing was held thereon by the Planning Commission on December 1, 2021, properly noticed in accordance with the MPEA; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission finds the proposed 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan as submitted for the public hearing is desirable and proper, and furthers the land use and development goals and strategies of the Township; and WHEREAS, the Township’s adoption of the proposed 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan requires the approval of the Planning Commission by resolution carried by the affirmative votes of not less than a majority of the members of the Planning Commission; and 02958774 1 �WHEREAS, the Manistee Township Board has adopted a resolution asserting the right of the Township Board to approve or reject the proposed 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan following approval of the proposed Master Plan by the Planning Commission; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Manistee Township Planning Commission hereby recommends to the Manistee Township Board the adoption of the 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan as submitted for the public hearing held on December 1, 2021, with edits, if any, subsequently identified by the Planning Commission, including all the text, charts, tables, maps, and descriptive and other matter therein intended by the Planning Commission to form the complete Master Plan, including the Future Land Use Map. AYES: Charlie Schoedel, John Dontz, Ed Seng, Duane Anderson, Jack Dinsen NAYS: None ABSENT: Richard Edmondson, Mike Willett RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED. /s/ J. Dinsen Jack Dinsen, Appointed Temporary Secretary Manistee Township Planning Commission CERTIFICATION I, Jack Dinsen, being appointed the Temporary Secretary at the, and for the 12.01.2021 Planning Commission Meeting, in the absence of Mike Willett, Secretary, of the Manistee Township Planning Commission, certify that the above is a true and accurate copy of the resolution adopted by the Manistee Planning Commission at the regular meeting on the 1st day of December, 2021. /s/ J. Dinsen Jack Dinsen, Appointed Temporary Secretary Manistee Township Planning Commission 02958774 1 �Township of Manistee County of Manistee, Michigan Resolution No. 2021-18 Township Board Resolution to Adopt Master Plan WHEREAS, the Michigan Planning Enabling Act (MPEA) authorizes the Planning Commission to prepare a Master Plan for the use, development and preservation of all lands in the Township; and, WHEREAS, the Planning Commission prepared a proposed updated Master Plan and submitted the plan to the Township Board for review and comment; and WHEREAS, on September 9, 2021, the Manistee Township Board received and reviewed the proposed Master Plan prepared by the Planning Commission and authorized distribution of the Master Plan to the Notice Group entities in the MPEA; and WHEREAS, notice was provided to the Notice Group entities in the MPEA; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a public hearing on December 1, 2021 to consider public comment on the proposed updated Master Plan, and to further review and comment on the proposed updated Master Plan; and WHEREAS, the Township Board finds the proposed updated Master Plan is desirable and proper and furthers the use, preservation, and developmental goals and strategies of the Township; WHEREAS, the MPEA authorizes the Township Board to assert by resolution its right to approve or reject the proposed Master Plan; THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS: 1. Adoption of 2020 Master Plan. The Township Board hereby approves and adopts the proposed 2020 Master Plan, including all of the chapters, figures, maps and tables contained therein. Pursuant to MCL 125.3843 the Township Board has asserted by resolution its right to approve or reject the proposed Master Plan and therefore the approval granted herein is the final step for adoption of the plan as provided in MCL 125.3843 and therefore the plan is effective as of December 9, 2021. 2. Distribution to Notice Group. The Township Board approves distribution of the adopted plan to the Notice Group. 3. Findings of Fact. The Township Board has made the foregoing determination based on a review of existing land uses in the Township, a review of the existing Master Plan provisions and maps, input received from the Planning Commission and public hearing, and with the assistance of a professional planning group, finds that the updated Master Plan will accurately reflect and implement the Township’s goals and strategies for the use, preservation, and development of lands in Manistee Township. 4. Effective Date. The Master Plan shall be effective as of the date of adoption of this resolution. It was moved by Mr. Finout and supported by Ms. Jankwietz that the resolution be adopted. Upon a roll call vote, the following voted: Voting in Favor: Dontz, Finout, Jankwietz, Taylor, Bjorkquist Voting Against: None Absent: None The Supervisor declared the resolution adopted. I, the undersigned, the Clerk of the Township of Manistee, Manistee County, Michigan, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of the duly adopted resolution adopted at the regular meeting of the Manistee Township Board, and a true and correct copy is included in the December 9, 2021 Manistee Township Board Minutes. /s/ Dianne Taylor Manistee Township Clerk �Table of Contents Table of contents........................................................................................................................................3 Forward......................................................................................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Acknowledgments ........................................................................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 1: Introduction & Methodology .................................................................................................................9 1.1: Regional Context ............................................................................................................................. 9 1.2 Township History .............................................................................................................................. 9 1.3. Local Plans...................................................................................................................................................9 2: Existing Conditions Inventory..................................................................................... 12 2.1: Current Land Uses...........................................................................................................................12 2.1.1: Residential & Housing.............................................................................................................................12 2.1.2: Commercial, Retail Trade & Office...........................................................................................................12 2.1.3: Industrial & Manufacturing.....................................................................................................................12 2.1.4: Agriculture & Forestry..............................................................................................................................12 2.1.5: Recreation Open Space.............................................................................................................................14 2.1.6: Existing Zoning ........................................................................................................................................14 2.1.7: Natural Features ......................................................................................................................................14 2.2: Infrastructure, Employers and Community Services.....................................................................16 2.2.1: Transportation .........................................................................................................................................16 2.2.2: County Drainage Districts........................................................................................................................18 2.2.3: Sewer & Water Infrastructure................................................................................................................. 20 2.2.4: Employers and Business......................................................................................................................... 20 2.2.5: Public Services and Institutions ............................................................................................................. 20 3: Socio-Economic Profile................................................................................................ 22 3.1: Population....................................................................................................................................... 22 3.1.1: Manistee Township Age Trend.................................................................................................................22 (2000-2017)........................................................................................................................................................22 3.1.2: 2017 Population by Age............................................................................................................................22 3.1.3: Manistee Township Population Trend.....................................................................................................23 3.2: Employment, Income & Earnings:................................................................................................. 23 3.2.1: Industrial Employment:...........................................................................................................................23 3.2.2: Employment Income............................................................................................................................... 24 3.2.3: Households with Earnings (past 12 months)......................................................................................... 24 3.2.4: Wage or Salary Income (past 12 months)............................................................................................... 24 3.2.5: Social Security Income (past 12 months) ............................................................................................... 24 3.2.6: Retirement Income (past 12 months)......................................................................................................25 3.2.7: Median Income ........................................................................................................................................25 (Families & Children Status)..............................................................................................................................25 3.2.8: Median Income (Households & Householder Age)................................................................................25 3.3: Housing & Housing Costs:............................................................................................................. 26 3.3.1: Occupied Housing Units (Renter Vs. Owner)......................................................................................... 26 3.3.2: Occupancy Status Housing Units........................................................................................................... 26 3.3.3: Household Size (Renter vs. Owner).........................................................................................................27 3.3.4: Monthly Housing Costs (occupied units)................................................................................................27 3.3.5: Median Monthly Housing Costs..............................................................................................................27 3.4: Education:........................................................................................................................................27 3.4.1: Educational Attainment of Householder.................................................................................................27 3.4.2: Educational Attainment (18-24 Years Old) ........................................................................................... 28 3.4.3: Educational Attainment (25 Years & Older).......................................................................................... 28 3.5: Households & Families:.................................................................................................................. 29 3.5.1: Household Family Characteristics.......................................................................................................... 29 3.5.2: Average Household Size.......................................................................................................................... 29 3.6: Poverty Levels:................................................................................................................................ 29 3.6.1: Population Below Poverty Level ............................................................................................................. 29 3 �3.6.2: Families Percent Below Poverty Level.................................................................................................... 30 3.7: Transportation and Work Commute:............................................................................................. 30 3.7.1: Means of Transportation to Work........................................................................................................... 30 3.7.2: Travel Time to Work............................................................................................................................... 30 3.7.3: Place of Work (State/County)..................................................................................................................31 3.7.4: Place of Work (Township)........................................................................................................................31 4: Public Input................................................................................................................. 32 4.1: Here's what residents said they WANT to see in Manistee Township.......................................... 32 4.2: Here's what residents said they DO NOT want to see in their Township..................................... 33 5: Future Land Use Analysis (Cause and Actions)........................................................... 34 5.1: Natural Resources Actions ............................................................................................................ 34 5.1.1: Shoreline Erosion......................................................................................................................................34 5.1.2: Wetlands...................................................................................................................................................34 5.1.3: Steep Slopes..............................................................................................................................................34 5.1.4: Waterway Buffers......................................................................................................................................34 5.1.5: Floodplains................................................................................................................................................34 5.2: Transportation Actions .................................................................................................................. 35 5.2.1: Primary Trunk-line/Highway Accessibility.............................................................................................35 5.2.2: Appropriate Consideration of Inclusion of Multi-Modal Transportation..............................................35 5.2.3: Incorporation of Multi-Modal Transportation........................................................................................36 5.2.4: Participate/Inclusion in Transportation Planning Efforts......................................................................36 5.3: Airport Actions............................................................................................................................... 36 5.3.1: Airport Overlay Zone Consideration........................................................................................................36 5.3.2: Appropriate Uses & Densities in Airport Overlay...................................................................................37 5.4: Infrastructure Actions.....................................................................................................................37 5.4.1: County Drains & Drainage Districts.........................................................................................................37 5.4.2: Stormwater Management........................................................................................................................37 5.4.3: Water and Sewer Agreements.................................................................................................................37 5.5: Energy and Extraction Actions.......................................................................................................37 5.5.1: Gas and Oil Extraction.............................................................................................................................37 5.5.2: Solar Thermal Energy ............................................................................................................................ 38 5.6: Civic and Governmental Actions.................................................................................................... 38 5.6.1: Community Certification and Promotion............................................................................................... 38 5.6.2: Collaboration........................................................................................................................................... 38 5.7: Housing Actions............................................................................................................................. 38 5.8: Land Uses Category Actions........................................................................................................... 38 5.8.1: Public Land and Public Open Space Actions:......................................................................................... 38 5.8.2: Agricultural and Forestry Actions:..........................................................................................................39 5.8.3: Residential Actions................................................................................................................................. 40 5.8.4: Mixed Use Actions.................................................................................................................................. 40 5.8.5: Commercial Actions................................................................................................................................ 40 5.8.6: Industrial Actions.....................................................................................................................................41 6: Future Land Use Plan................................................................................................... 42 6.1: Forest Recreation and Open Space ................................................................................................ 42 6.1.1: Deductive Reasoning: ............................................................................................................................ 42 6.1.2: District Description:................................................................................................................................ 42 6.1.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements:........................................................................................................43 6.2.4: Recommended Uses:................................................................................................................................43 6.2: Agriculture and Forest Preservation District (AFP)...................................................................... 43 6.2.1: Deductive Reasoning: .............................................................................................................................43 6.2.2: District Description: ...............................................................................................................................43 6.2.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements:........................................................................................................43 6.2.4: Recommended Uses:............................................................................................................................... 44 6.3: Commercial District (C-1).............................................................................................................. 44 4 �6.3.1: Deductive Reasoning: ............................................................................................................................ 44 6.3.2: District Description: .............................................................................................................................. 44 6.3.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements:....................................................................................................... 44 6.3.4: Recommended Uses:............................................................................................................................... 44 6.4: Mixed Use District (M-1)................................................................................................................ 45 6.4.1: Deductive Reasoning: .............................................................................................................................45 6.4.2: District Description: ...............................................................................................................................45 6.4.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements:........................................................................................................45 6.4.4: Recommended Uses:................................................................................................................................45 6.5: Industrial District (I-1)................................................................................................................... 45 6.5.1: Deductive Reasoning: .............................................................................................................................45 6.5.2: District Description: .............................................................................................................................. 46 6.5.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements:....................................................................................................... 46 6.5.4: Recommended Uses:............................................................................................................................... 46 6.6: High Density Residential (R-1)...................................................................................................... 46 6.6.1: Deductive Reasoning: ............................................................................................................................. 46 6.6.2: District Description: ...............................................................................................................................47 6.6.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements:........................................................................................................47 6.6.4: Recommended Uses:................................................................................................................................47 6.7: Medium Density Residential (R-2).................................................................................................47 6.7.1: Deductive Reasoning: .............................................................................................................................47 6.7.2: District Description: ...............................................................................................................................47 6.7.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements:....................................................................................................... 48 6.7.4: Recommended Uses:............................................................................................................................... 48 6.8: Country Residential and Rural Mixed Use (R-3).......................................................................... 48 6.8.1: Deductive Reasoning: ............................................................................................................................ 48 6.8.2: District Description: .............................................................................................................................. 48 6.8.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements:....................................................................................................... 48 6.8.4: Recommended Uses:.............................................................................................................................. 49 6.9: Airport Overlay District (AO)......................................................................................................... 49 6.9.1: Deductive Reasoning: ............................................................................................................................. 49 6.9.2: District Description:................................................................................................................................ 49 6.11: Wetland Overlay District (WO)..................................................................................................... 50 6.11.1: Deductive Reasoning: ........................................................................................................................... 50 6.11.2: District Description: ............................................................................................................................. 50 7: Future Land Use Map................................................................................................... 51 8: Zoning Plan & Matrix................................................................................................... 52 8.1: Zoning Plan Elements.................................................................................................................... 52 Stormwater.........................................................................................................................................................52 Buffering (Uses)..................................................................................................................................................52 Buffering (Water Protection).............................................................................................................................52 Signage................................................................................................................................................................52 Landscaping........................................................................................................................................................52 Parking................................................................................................................................................................52 Sidewalks............................................................................................................................................................52 Lighting...............................................................................................................................................................52 Utility Preservation............................................................................................................................................52 Access/Connectivity...........................................................................................................................................52 8.2: Zoning Matrix................................................................................................................................ 53 Appendix A....................................................................................................................... 54 5 �Maps Map 1: Township Location......................................................................................................................... 9 Map 2: Parcel Classification/Land Use ....................................................................................................13 Map 3: Current Zoning..............................................................................................................................15 Map 4: Natural Features...........................................................................................................................17 Map 5: Transportation..............................................................................................................................19 Map 6: Infrastructure Map........................................................................................................................21 Map 7: High Risk & Areas of Concern..................................................................................................... 34 Map 8: US-31 Curb Cut Recommended Closures ................................................................................... 35 Map 9: Airport Overlay............................................................................................................................ 36 Map 10: Public Land & Open Space......................................................................................................... 42 Map 11: Agriculture & Forest Features Analysis...................................................................................... 43 Map 12: Recommended AFP Boundary................................................................................................... 43 Map 14: Recommended C-1 Boundary..................................................................................................... 44 Map 13: Commercial Features Analysis................................................................................................... 44 Map 15: Recommended M-1 Boundary.................................................................................................... 45 Map 16: Industrial Features Analysis...................................................................................................... 45 Map 17: Recommended I-1 Boundary...................................................................................................... 46 Map 18: High Density Residential Features Analysis.............................................................................. 46 Map 19: Recommended R-1 Boundary.....................................................................................................47 Map 20: Medium Density Residential Features Analysis........................................................................47 Map 21: Recommended R-2 Boundary.................................................................................................... 48 Map 22: Low Density Residential Features Analysis.............................................................................. 48 Map 23: Recommended R-3 Boundary................................................................................................... 49 Map 24: Recommended Airport Overlay................................................................................................. 49 Map 25: Wetland and Floodplain Features Analysis............................................................................... 50 Map 26: Recommended WO Boundary................................................................................................... 50 Map 27: Future Land Use..........................................................................................................................51 Tables Table 1: Current Zoning District Standards..............................................................................................14 Table 2: Zoning Matrix............................................................................................................................. 53 Diagrams Diagram 1: Roadway Sectional................................................................................................................. 36 Diagram 2: Standard Development vs. Cluster Development................................................................ 39 Graphs Graph 1: Township Age Trend.................................................................................................................. 22 Graph 2: Population by Age..................................................................................................................... 23 Graph 3: Industrial Employment............................................................................................................. 23 Graph 3: Population Trend...................................................................................................................... 23 Graph 4: Employment Income................................................................................................................. 24 Graph 5: Households with Earnings........................................................................................................ 24 Graph 6: Wage or Salary Income............................................................................................................. 24 Graph 7: Social Security Income.............................................................................................................. 25 Graph 8: Retirement Income................................................................................................................... 25 Graph 9: Median Income (Families)........................................................................................................ 25 Graph 10: Median Income (Householder Age)........................................................................................ 26 Graph 11: Occupied Housing (Renter vs. Owner).................................................................................... 26 6 �Graph 12: Occupancy Status Housing Units............................................................................................ 26 Graph 13: Household Size (Renter vs. Owner).........................................................................................27 Graph 14: Monthly Housing Costs (occupied units)................................................................................27 Graph 15: Median Monthly Housing Costs...............................................................................................27 Graph 16: Educational Attainment of Householder................................................................................ 28 Graph 17: Educational Attainment (18-24 years old) ............................................................................. 28 Graph 18: Educational Attainment (25 & older)..................................................................................... 28 Graph 19: Household Family Characteristics.......................................................................................... 29 Graph 20: Average Household Size Characteristics................................................................................ 29 Graph 21: Population Percent Below Poverty Level................................................................................ 29 Graph 22: Families Percent Below Poverty Level.................................................................................... 30 Graph 23: Means of Transportation to Work.......................................................................................... 30 Graph 24: Travel Time to Work............................................................................................................... 30 Graph 25: Place of Work (State/County)..................................................................................................31 Graph 25: Place of Work (Township).......................................................................................................31 Images Image 1: Image 2: Image 3: Image 4: Manistee Township Master Plan, 2001...................................................................................... 9 Manistee County-Wide Park & Recreation Plan, 2016.............................................................10 US-31 Corridor Enhancement Plan, 2017 ................................................................................10 US-31 Corridor Management Plan, 2004 ................................................................................10 Image 14: Bar Lake Explore the Shores Dedication ................................................................................16 Image 15: Manistee County Blacker Airport ............................................................................................16 Image 16: McGuineas Drain Repair..........................................................................................................18 Image 17: LRBOI Water Tower................................................................................................................ 20 Image 18: Rural Area................................................................................................................................ 32 Image 19: Suburban Area......................................................................................................................... 32 Image 20: Urban Area.............................................................................................................................. 32 Image 21: Expansive Parking Area........................................................................................................... 33 Image 22: Dirt Path Along Roadway........................................................................................................ 33 Image 23: No Landscaping Along Sidewalk............................................................................................ 33 Image 24: 5 Lane Roadway...................................................................................................................... 33 Image 25: Temporary Sign Board............................................................................................................ 33 Image 26: Commercial Sprawl................................................................................................................. 33 Image 27: Blacker Airport Sign.................................................................................................................37 Image 28: Meijer LID Stormwater Infrastructure....................................................................................37 Image 29: Redevelopment Ready Community Logo............................................................................... 38 Image 30: Manistee State Game Area Marsh.......................................................................................... 38 Image 31: Douglas Valley......................................................................................................................... 39 Image 32: Manistee Blacker Airport Tarmac........................................................................................... 40 Image 33: Industrial Park Entrance.........................................................................................................41 Image 34: Industrial Park Lot #9.............................................................................................................41 7 �Forward This Master Plan Process was undertaken in 2019-2021 as a full development of a new Master Plan for Manistee Township. The previous plan, dated 2001, was utilized as a baseline for the development of the scope of this plan. This plan utilizes the most current data from the US Census Bureau along with GIS data from Manistee County. The plan seeks to provide a road-map for future, orderly development within the Township. Practices and recommendations that seek to protect natural resources, promote density in areas of infrastructure, promote multi-modal transportation options, protect airport runway approaches, preserve farmland and open space while simultaneously promoting rural residential clustering, and managing traffic congestion in the areas of the US-31 corridor are contained within. Acknowledgments Manistee Township Planning Commission Duane Anderson Mike Willett John M. Dontz Ed Seng Richard Edmondson Jack D. Dinsen Charlie Schoedel Manistee Township Staff Guy Finout, Zoning Administrator Karen Clouse, Assistant Zoning Administrator Manistee County Planning Department Robert Carson, A.I.C.P, Planning Director Mike Szokola, Planner I/GIS Technician Nancy Baker, Planning Director Jessica Sorensen, Administrative Assistant This Master Plan was developed by a collaborative effort between the Manistee Township Planning Commission and the Manistee County Planning Department. Section 1: Introduction & Methodology 8 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �1: Introduction & Methodology The Township of Manistee is creating a new Master Plan, which will define the vision of what the community wants to become and the steps necessary to meet that vision. Having an accurate understanding of the Township’s existing conditions is necessary in order to develop an appropriate and effective new Master Plan that addresses the correct issues and concerns of the community. This Master Plan incorporates several sections which provide a current snapshot of the community, a desired vision for the community and a road map of how to achieve that vision, along with actions to be taken under a future land use plan that will guide a zoning action plan. 1.1: Regional Context Manistee Township is located in Northwest, lower Michigan in the Southwest corner of Manistee County. Manistee Township is one of the fourteen townships in the County. The Village of Eastlake, overlooking Manistee Lake along it’s Eastern shore, is in Manistee Township. The township has a total area of 48.2 square miles, with 92% of that area being land and the remainder being water. The Township is a slowly growing residential community with a commercial base ripe for expansion. The township can be defined by its rolling hills, beautiful beaches, inland lakes, river bayous, farmland, public land, scenic landscapes and residential areas. (See Map 1) Lake Michigan Manistee Township City of Manistee Village of Eastlake 1.2 Township History Manistee Township was one of two other townships established in 1855 by the Michigan State Legislature when Manistee County was organized. Map 1: Location of Manistee Township in Manistee County The Southwest section of the township, along with the City of Manistee, has been the largest population center of the County for over 150 years. With the expanding lumber market in the late 1800s and early 1900s; Manistee township saw significant growth in population with census figures showcasing 3,000 residents in 1900. As the Great Depression sent shock waves throughout the country and state; a steady decline in population occurred. The next 80 years showcased a small though steady increase in the populous with a downturn in the 1980’s. The 2000 census found over 3,700 Manistee Township residents. Manistee Township Manistee Township Master Plan, 2001 The previous Township Master Plan, developed in 2001 in conjunction with Wade Trim, did an excellent job of inventorying the Township Features, obtaining public input and providing a vision for the orderly development of the community. The plan included many desired actions for the community that are supported and replicated within this planning document. These include: • Reducing Traffic Congestion and Conflicts • Improving Pedestrian and Multi-Modal Transportation • Concentrating Commercial and Industrial Uses • Improving Recreation and Park Space • Supporting Economic Development • Working cooperatively with Neighboring Jurisdictions • Protection of Open Space and Agricultural Land 9 Master Land Use Plan 2001-2021 Image 1: Manistee Township Master Plan, 2001 �Manistee County-Wide Park and Recreation Plan, 2016 Manistee County-Wide Park & Recreation Plan Manistee Township was a participant in the CountyWide Recreation Plan which was initiated in late 2014 and completed in 2016. The plan met the State of Michigan requirements for a park and recreation plan for the community, which has led to eligibility for grants through the State. This Master Plan directs the reader to the County-Wide Park and Recreation Plan for all in-depth information pertaining to public land and recreation sites. The “Manistee Lake Area Non-Motorized Trail Plan” was completed in July 2020. The Communities Contained Within This Planning Document Are: Manistee County Arcadia Township Pleasanton Township Onekama Township Onekama Village Bear Lake Township Bear Lake Village Springdale Township Cleon Township Copemish Village Maple Grove Township US-31 Corridor Enhancement Plan, 2017 Kaleva Village Marilla Township Brown Township Dickson Township Stronach Township Norman Township Manistee Township Eastlake Village City of Manistee Charter Township of Filer Plan Prepared by the Manistee County Planning Department and the Alliance for Economic Success Adopted by local municipalities January-February 2016 Adopted by Manistee County Board of Commissioners February 16th, 2016 The US-31 Corridor Plan, as it is often referred to, captured and identified improvements for the entire corridor in Manistee County. The Plan specified character zones for the corridor, with each zone defining specific designs for various sections of the corridor. The plan also outlined the need for access management standards which facilitate ease of vehicular movement and enhance safety. Aspects of the design for sections of the corridor, as well as, access improvements are captured within the Future Land Use Plan and Recommendations of this document, but the reader is encouraged to view the US-31 Corridor Plan for a complete snapshot of the corridor. 1.3.2: Regional Plans Regional Plans in the context of this section refer to the development of plans through State agencies and Regional Planning Agencies such as Networks Northwest. These plans are captured and outlined below. Image 2: Manistee County-Wide Park & Recreation Plan, 2016 2017 Manistee County US 31 Corridor Enhancement Plan ,,, l J .,... ..1 . ' Creating Crea aa Livable Corridor Through: ' -• ... -~ ACCESS..........AESTHETICS..........ACTIVITY July 2017 Image 3: US 31 Corridor Enhancement Plan, 2017 Under direction of the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT), development of the US-31 Corridor Management Plan sought to inventory access and features along the corridor within the urban and suburban areas of US-31 (primarily northern Filer Township, City of Manistee and southern Manistee Township). Direct identification of driveways that should be closed or combined for access to parcels, improved road alignment, and intersection improvements are the crux of the inventory with strong recommendations for adoption of access regulations by the Township. Elements of this plan are captured within this document as they are still very relevant and in need of inclusion. US-31 Corridor Management Plan Prepared for: Filer Township City of Manistee Manistee Township Little River Band of Ottawa Indians Manistee County Road Commission Manistee County Northwest Michigan Council of Governments Michigan Department of Transportation Prepared by: Progressive AE 1811 4 Mile Road NE Grand Rapids, MI 49525-2442 616/361-2664 US-31 Corridor Management Plan US-31 Corridor Management Plan, MDOT, 2004 Regional Prosperity Initiative and Networks Northwest The State of Michigan Legislature in 2014 approved the process for the Regional Prosperity Initiative. The initiative, a voluntary grant process, is meant to encourage local private, public and non-profit partners to create vibrant regional economies. In order to be eligible for grants through the Pnigressiiieiif initiative, partnerships must be made with business, non-profit and local/ 1SL regional economic development organizations. Manistee Township is I contained within the Northwest Prosperity Region, along with the whole of Manistee County and the other nine counties comprising Northwest Image 4: US 31 Corridor Management Plan, 2004 Langworthy Strader LeBlanc, Inc. 15 Ionia, SW Suite 450 Grand Rapids, MI 49503 January 2004 Project No: 56820101/002  ~ IHV 1.t:111.,,oc_,. fwocl,\TT~, l,oc.  Section 1: Introduction & Methodology 10 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �Michigan. The initiative is led by Networks Northwest for our prosperity region. Utilizing Networks Northwest as a lead agency, or review agency, for local plans will help to solidify the Township as a partner in regional processes moving forward. Manistee Township is currently working with Networks Northwest to update the Township's Parks and Recreation Plan. A Manistee Township Our mission is to build stronger communities and enhance the quality of life in Northwest Michigan. Networks Northwest's member counties are: Antrim, Benzie, Charlevoix, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Leelanau, Manistee, Missaukee, and Wexford. Section 1: Introduction & Methodology 11 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �2: Existing Conditions Inventory 2.1: Current Land Uses Land use within the Township encompasses a broad range of uses including residential, commercial, industrial, agricultural and open space/forestry. Parcel tax classification, assigned by the Township Assessor reflects the “highest and best use” of a parcel of land. Parcel tax classification doesn’t necessarily follow a community's zoning classification, nor should it in some cases, as zoning also considers neighboring land uses, environmental features and/or community services. Parcel tax assessment does provide us an accurate method of determining “existing” land uses within a community. The parcel tax assessment classification which outlines current land uses is displayed on Map 2. 2.1.1: Residential & Housing Manistee Township has varying residential density. Higher residential densities are located immediately adjacent to the City of Manistee along the southern portion of the Township in the area of US-31 from Lakeshore Road to Perry Street. Higher density can also be found in the vicinity of Bar Lake, and pockets of residential clusters in the area of Kemmer Road, Mar-lawn Drive and Elliot Drive and West Kott Road. The Little River Band of Ottawa Indians (LRBOI) has a cluster of high density housing located on tribal lands off of Dontz Road. Lower density or rural residential uses can be found throughout the remainder of the Township. Significant areas of the Township are classified as residential improved or residential vacant, with these same land areas having parcel sizes of 20 acres or greater. Lot size analysis, kernel density mapping, along with infrastructure locations and the inclusion of agricultural uses will detail strategies for meeting residential needs of the community, while maintaining the rural character which is sought after by residents and visitors. The Township has a predominant housing type of single-family residential, with very few two-family or multi-family housing options. Data for our region points to limited housing opportunities as an issue. Limiting workers options for housing impacts local employment and other facets of the community. 2.1.2: Commercial, Retail Trade & Office Commercial development within Manistee Township is located primarily along the US-31 Corridor from the boundary with the City of Manistee to Manistee Blacker Airport. This corridor is the appropriate location for commercial development as infrastructure is present, neighboring residential areas are more dense and residents of the community have convenient access through primary transportation routes. The commercial corridor of US-31 doesn’t currently support multi-modal transportation as there are few sidewalks or bike-lanes. Excessive amounts of curb cuts and the lack of interconnectivity of developed parcels increases the number of conflict points for motorists. This leads to delays in vehicular movement and higher chances of vehicle crashes. Neighboring residential clusters within the vicinity of the commercial corridor provide a mix of uses that supports retail and services along the corridor. Existing and expanded commercial development should be planned appropriately to protect these residences and the character of the community. 2.1.3: Industrial & Manufacturing There is very little current industrial land use within Manistee Township, as much of the manufacturing base for the County is located immediately adjacent to Manistee Lake, within the City of Manistee and Filer and Stronach Townships. A few oil and gas wells are located within the Township and are classified as industrial. Other industrially classified parcels are located in proximity to the Oaks Correctional Facility along Pine Creek Road. This area of the Township, with appropriate infrastructure and proximity of M-55 and US-31, is a sound location for these uses. Thought should be given to areas adjacent to the airport for future development of light industrial uses that may compliment the areas commercial uses. 2.1.4: Agriculture & Forestry Agricultural areas can be found throughout the Township. Orchards are located in several areas, and benefit from the micro-climate created by Lake Michigan. This climate allows for the growing of fruit crops such as apples, pears, peaches, cherries and grapes. Beyond the economic production of these crops, some farms also include value added ventures such as u-pick operations, a winery and other “agri-tourism” related business operations. Several areas within the Township are farmed in more traditional row crop operations, although rather minimal in land area, these farms add to the scenic landscape and open space that is sought after by residents and visitors. Section 2: Existing Conditions Inventory 12 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �E R EY PIN D F ARR R D MILLER RD ASP RD DA S R D SCHOEDEL RD C KD E PP I H A W HW Y DONTZ RD S I UD A R D HILL RD POLEN RD CA RIVER RD V AL E A BE HAHN RD HO C EDAR R D E KOT T R D E PAR CO YAGER RD Bar Lake KERRY RD ORCHARD HWY LA KE SH OR E R D BAR LAKE RD FALK RD Manistee Twp Parcel Tax Classification Map AE RF PET E CA BE AE H W Lake Winnogene HARRIS RD Y PAW S TRL RF Manistee Lake NI N EM ILE BR I Parcel Classification DG E Claybank Lake PINE CREEK RD AY BA RD CJ Commercial - Vacant 1111 Industrial - Improved 1111 Retired Split/Combined CJ Non-Accessable Permanent Reference 1111 Industrial - Vacant CJ Residential - Improved 1111 Agricultural - Improved CJ Residential - Vacant 1111 Agricultural - Vacant CJ Exempt Federal Property 1111 Commercial - Improved CJ Commercial Building on Leased Land 1111 Exempt State Property 0 1 2 4 Gambs Lake D R NK O RS RD L Y OLSON RD N NC HW Peters Bayou CJ ...... -i.......,.-l DNR Act 513 - AG on 513 City/Township Boundary CJ Adjacent Boundaries CJ Water Bodies Canfield Lake Streams Roads Highways 6 Miles ± Map 2: Parcel Assessment Classification Map 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 13 Section 2: Existing Conditions Inventory �2.1.6: Existing Zoning • • • • • Big Manistee River Corridor District (BM-1) Wetlands District (W-1) Ag-Forest Preservation District (AP-1) Multiple Use District (M-1) Country Residential District (R-2) • • • • High Density Residential District (R-1) Commercial District (C-1) Industrial District (I) High Risk Erosion Overlay Zone District (OZ) The existing zoning of Manistee Township incorporates eight zoning districts within the Township. All lands of the Township are currently zoned except the lands held in trust by the LRBOI. Zoning Districts are provided below and displayed on Map 3: The zoning districts provided for in the zoning ordinance outline purposes that range from protection of open space to orderly high density residential and commercial development. A synopsis of the densities and allowed uses are provided for in table 2.1. Zoning District Density Uses BM-1 10 acre min Lower density residential, rural non-noxious incidental commercial business, home occupations W-1 5 acre min Lower density residential, home occupations AP-1 *10 acre min Lower density residential, rural agricultural business, home occupations, light commercial M-1 5 acre min Lower density residential, low density commercial, many commercial uses allowed under special use R-2 25k ft Medium density residential development, some commercial uses allowed under special use R-1 15k ft C-1 15k ft2 Commercial development, many uses allowed as by right and many uses allowed as special use I 3-5 acres Industrial development that is considered light by most definitions, very limited uses with chemicals OZ n/a Does not restrict uses, creates increased setbacks from Lake Michigan bluff-line 2 High density residential development, limited commercial uses allowed under special use 2 *The AP-1 District allows development of dwellings on parcels ranging from 1 to 5 acres in size. 2.1.7: Natural Features Manistee Township has nearly eight miles of frontage along Lake Michigan making it an outdoor enthusiasts paradise. Of the lake frontage, over half of it is considered a critical dune area (CDA). These CDAs represent some of the tallest and most spectacular dunes along the shoreline in the lower peninsula of Michigan. Development in these areas requires extra concern, thus the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) dictates more stringent permitting. Similar to EGLE, the Army Corps of Engineers maintains a presence in the County, providing permit and review of structures that are to be placed within federal waters. Section 2: Existing Conditions Inventory 14 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �Manistee Township Zoning Map Manistee Twp Zone 1111 AP-1 1111 BM-1 1111 C-1 1111 I-1 1111 M-1 CJ R-1 CJ R-2 CJ W-1 D ~ East Lake Rivers CJ Water Bodies CJ Parcels CJ Adjacent Townships .-••·-·-:. _ ..__.;I Manistee Township Border LRBOI In United States Trust 0 0.5 ¯ 1 2 Miles Map 3: Existing Zoning Map 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 15 Section 2: Existing Conditions Inventory �Federal waters incorporate all of Lake Michigan and Manistee Lake within the Township. The purpose of this is to regulate and balance development within the natural environment to maintain present usage as well as prepare for future generational use. As of this as all writing in 2020, all of Michigan has been dealing with near historic water levels of the Great Lakes. These historic water levels have been shocking, as Lake Michigan experienced an all time low as recent as 2013, with an unprecedented rise of more than three feet by the end of 2015. These high water levels have been vexing lakefront property owners who have been dealing with significant shoreline erosion and the prospect of their homes being in jeopardy of inundation by floodwaters or collapse due to the undermining of shoreline and Image 14: Resident Group seeks Bar Lake ecosystem Credit: Manistee News Advocate bluffs. Nearly 10% of the Township is covered by surface water. These surface waters provide great recreational benefits as tourists and citizens maximize these areas to fish, enjoy paddle sports, motor boating and swimming. With the benefits, bring natural impediments to development. The Southern part of the township has significant wetlands that traverse the whole width, from East to West, along the Manistee River from the border with Brown Township to Lake Michigan . Wetlands are also located within the Township along Bar Lake heading northeast into the expansive Bar Lake Swamp. Wetlands have always been important for the retention of floodwaters and cleansing of stormwater, but have become ever more so with the continued high water tables and the flooding that has occurred in recent years. Floodplains are the areas adjacent to surface waters and wetlands that become inundated with surface water following storm events (such as along rivers and streams) or due to rising water levels of the Great Lakes or inland lakes. Manistee Township has been experiencing increased flooding of low lying areas adjacent to Lake Michigan and Manistee Lake. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), recently remapped the coast of Lake Michigan, including Manistee Township for determination of floodplain areas. The Township is a member of the Flood Insurance Rate Map Program, which provides structure owners within the 100year floodplain the opportunity to buy flood insurance. Standards are set by FEMA for floodplain development which incorporate design features into the structure for placement in a floodplain. Steep slopes are common in the Township, with the soils being predominantly a glacial till that consists heavily of sand. These natural eroding soils give way to a rolling landscape that influences overland stormwater and water flow. Watersheds are the boundaries between separate areas of overland water flow. Watershed protection groups work to educate and perform improvements to the landscape to promote improved water quality. Although there is not an overarching watershed group within the Township, the Portage Lake Watershed Forever and Greater Bear Watershed are active in respective watersheds that include portions of the Township. The different watersheds within the Township include: Little Manistee River at Manistee Lake, Local Drainage from Bar Lake, Manistee River Outlet and Manistee Lake, Manistee River below Clay Bank Creek and Portage Lake watershed. See Map 4 for all Natural Features. 2.2: Infrastructure, Employers and Community Services 2.2.1: Transportation Manistee Township has a significant auto centric focus as there are three major highways that cross through the jurisdiction into surrounding areas. M-55 is located along the Southern border of the township separating Manistee Township from Stronach Township. This state trunk-line highway runs east to west extending across the whole Lower Peninsula from Lake Huron to Lake Michigan and goes through rural forest, urban areas and farmlands. The highway is maintained by the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT). See Map 5 for transportation features. Intersecting M-55 and extending Northeast throughout the township is Highway US-31 connecting Manistee Township with Bear Lake Township to the north and to the City of Manistee to the south. This major north-south U.S. highway connects Northern Michigan all the way to southern Alabama. This is the common route for individuals traveling from Traverse City in the north as well as the southern Cities Image 15: Manistee County Blacker Airport of Ludington, Muskegon, and Holland. This highway eventually Credit: Manistee County Blacker Airport converges with interstates including I-94 and I-96 connecting to large cities like Ann Arbor, Detroit and Grand Rapids. Section 2: Existing Conditions Inventory 16 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �Portage Lake Existing Natural Features of Manistee Township I' \ -~ · ~, ,..,tl~ ·~ : _::r)· f. ~ './~'-~,~ Bar Lake ;,>:. ~.( ,.}:/r ~ IJ , - Peters Bayou Claybank Lake Manistee Lake Lake Winnogene Legend 1•11 ■-­ Gambs Lake i......i City/Township Boundary Watersheds Slopes 25% or Greater CJ Surrounding Townships and Municipalites 1111 Little Manistee River at Manistee Lake 1111 25+ CJ Local Drainage-Bar Lake CJ Water Bodies Canfield Lake Streams CJ Manistee River Outlet-Manistee Lake Wetlands CJ Manistee River below Clay Bank Creek 0 0.5 1 Critical Dunes Area CJ Portage Lake ¯ 2 Miles Map 4: Natural Features Map 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 17 Section 2: Existing Conditions Inventory �Like M-55, this highway system is also managed by the Michigan Department of Transportation. The route is a major transportation corridor for shipping and other trucking industries. Connecting with US-31 and heading north to neighboring townships is M-22. This designated scenic highway, a Michigan state trunk-line, is a tourist attraction based on its picturesque surroundings. The trunk-line connects Manistee Township to nearby Onekama winding it’s way around Portage Lake, then continuing north to Arcadia and eventually Benzie County. Manistee Township is home to Manistee County Blacker Airport which is a public use airport located about 3 miles north of the City of Manistee. Most of its usage is general aviation with its current commercial destination being daily service to Chicago-Midway Airport. Total passenger usage in 2015 was just under 10,000 people. There are two total asphalt runways equating to over 8,000 ft of surface length. The airport covers an area of 290 acres and functions year round pending weather events. The Federal Aviation Administration has recommended incorporation of standards to facilitate protection of flight paths adjacent to the airport runways and in keeping with sound aviation incorporated land use planning, the Township should also consider the future land uses adjacent to the airport that support airport services and fit with the more “industrial and commercial” aspects of airports. Freight transportation is a component of the transportation activity and infrastructure in areas of Manistee Township where both highway and rail routes converge. Rail operations in the Township pass through and over sensitive landscapes including Peters Bayou and the Manistee River. The Township has nearly 2.5 miles of total track that is owned by private entities. There are two railroad bridges in the Township and the track follows the Manistee Lake shoreline throughout the jurisdiction. The Township has a minimal sidewalk network, but hosts the initial section of a non-motorized rail-trail within the County. Zimmerman Trail starts behind Burger King at Lakeshore Road and runs to Hill Rd terminating behind Wesco. Some localized trail networks include Orchard Beach State Park which offers trails for the casual hiker and the Manistee State Game Area which has areas of maintained dikes that can be utilized for hiking and walking. Recreation and Trails are fully detailed in the County-Wide Recreation Plan, the Manistee Lake Area Non-Motorized Trail Plan and the Manistee County Multi-Use Regional Trail Plan & Initiative. 2.2.2: County Drainage Districts County Drainage Districts are under the authority of the Manistee County Drain Commissioner. The County Drain Commissioner has an important position in Manistee County as the State of Michigan Drain Code provides the Drain Commissioner almost unchecked authority when acting on petitions regarding drains and the maintenance of existing drainage districts. The Drain Code allows for the yearly assessment for maintenance of existing drainage districts at a rate of $5,000 per linear mile of drain. Petitions brought forth for the maintenance of drains or for the creation of new drains must be acted upon by the Drain Commissioner according to the act. The property owners within the drainage districts, including local units of government and road agencies, are the responsible parties for covering expenses related to drainage district maintenance and establishment. The three Drainage Districts in Manistee Township are shown on Map 6. 1. The Cemetery Drain is located along the boundary with the City of Manistee in the vicinity of Lakeshore Road and US-31. This drain has Image 16: McGuineas Drain Repair Credit: Manistee News Advocate in ground infrastructure that carries water from the high areas west of US-31 and southwest of Lakeshore Road under the roadway and adjacent development emptying directly into Manistee Lake. 2. The Bar Lake Drain is a series of open ditches and flow paths that surround the Bar Lake Swamp in the area of Bar Lake and Schoedel Roads. This district was likely established to drain the lands surrounding the swamp to facilitate agricultural production. 3. The McGuineas Drain was created through combination of the existing Crommer and McGuineas Drains and the expansion of the drainage district boundaries out to the watershed boundary in 2012. This action was completed in response to a petition for maintenance by residential property owners to the Drain Commissioner. The petition was due to flooded basements brought about by a clogged drain inlet. Subsequent investigation identified a buried drainage pipe was eminent to fail. The open ditch drain runs along River Road, crossing under US-31 just north of the airport continuing west until it enters an in ground pipe and runs southerly under residential areas, US-31 and Munson Hospital before daylighting and dumping into the wetlands adjacent to the Manistee River. Section 2: Existing Conditions Inventory 18 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �I -~~ ASP RD MILLER RD FALK RD Manistee Township Transportation Map ·.~ F ARR R D Portage Lake .• ~l~ ¬ « KERRY RD ,0 r D YAGER RD Bar Lake SCHOEDEL RD C KD E PP HI A W HW Y £ ¤ DONTZ RD S I UD A R D HILL RD POLEN RD CA US - 31 RIVER RD V AL E A BE HAHN RD DA S R D CEDA R R D E KO TT R D E PAR HO ORCHARD HWY R EY CO BAR LAKE RD D R E SH OR KE LA IN EP M - 22 AE RF BE AE H HARRIS RD Y PAW S TRL RF NI W Lake Winnogene NE MI LE BR ID D Claybank Lake \ L PET E CA Manistee Lake R O RS RD NK Y OLSON RD N PINE CREEK RD GE RD AY BA NC HW Peters Bayou ¬ « M - 55 Legend Gambs Lake Canfield Lake ± Manistee County Blacker Airport Water Bodies Airport Runways Streams Highways Manistee Township Roads Adjacent City/Townships Railroad 0 1.5 Miles 3 Map 5: Transportation Map 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 19 Section 2: Existing Conditions Inventory �2.2.3: Sewer & Water Infrastructure Sewer and Water Infrastructure are present in the Township through cooperative agreements with the City of Manistee and the Little River Band of Ottawa Indians (LRBOI). Tribal sewer infrastructure in the Township is in place with lines running from the US-31 and M-55 intersection northeast along US-31 to the Tribal lands in the vicinity of M-22. This infrastructure was developed through cooperative agreements with the LRBOI. City Of Manistee sewer infrastructure is available for connection for any new or existing developments from the US-31 & M-55 intersection to the south and west. Image 17: LRBOI Water Tower Credit: Brandon Bartoszek Development of dense multi-family, two-family and singlefamily housing should be considered adjacent to the corridor. Commercial and industrial development along the corridor should also connect to this infrastructure. Water infrastructure through a cooperative agreement with the City of Manistee provides water service to a substantial area. From City wells adjacent to Manistee Blacker Airport, water lines run the length of US-31 to the City of Manistee city limits. Water lines also run from the intersection of US-31 and M-55 east to the Oaks Correctional Facility and the Village of Eastlake. Separate from the City's water district, the LRBOI also has water infrastructure in the Tribal land areas in the vicinity of US-31 and M-22 intersection. The availability of water and sewer within this Tribal area will allow for more residential density and commercial opportunity. 2.2.4: Employers and Business The Little River Casino Resort is owned and operated by the Little River Band of Ottawa Indians and is situated at the corner of US-31 and M-22. This is an entertainment destination that includes hotel rooms, an RV Park, restaurants, and pools. The Casino is one of the largest employers in the Township and County. Manistee Township has a robust health care service presence. Munson Healthcare – Manistee Hospital offers the following feature services: cancer & infusion center, diagnostic imaging, emergency services, heart services, laboratory & pathology, orthopedics, rehabilitation, sleep disorders center, surgery, & walk-in clinic. This hospital provides high quality medical care and advanced diagnostic service to residents of Manistee County and surrounding communities. Manistee Hospital is staffed by more than 350 employees and served by 50 specialists. Meijer is the largest retail outlet within the Township that draws customers from far ranging areas of Manistee County. A retail study conducted around 2010 displayed large retail leakage outside of Manistee County. This study identified millions of dollars that were being spent by Manistee County residents outside of the County in retail destinations such as Traverse City, Ludington and Cadillac. It was thought that the siting of Meijer in the Township would assist in preventing this retail leakage, and it likely has, but no follow-up study has been conducted to determine to what degree. Manistee Township is home to Oaks Correctional Facility which is comprised of eleven main buildings containing approximately 262,673 square feet of floor space. These buildings include: one segregation unit; five general population housing units; two Level II units; and three Level IV units. Male prisoners aged 18 years of age or older reside in seven of the buildings. 2.2.5: Public Services and Institutions The Manistee County Sheriff Department is situated along US-31 in Manistee Township. Law enforcement divisions of the Sheriff’s Department include public safety, jail, K-9, Animal Control, Court Security, Marine Division, and Snowmobile Patrol. The services performed by the Department include civil, process, gun registration, incident & insurance claims, patrol & property checks, FOIA requests, and citizen complaints. Located in Manistee Township is the Manistee Intermediate School District. This is a regional service agency that provides instructional and administrative service to four public schools districts, two public academies and two non-public schools. These entities include Bear Lake schools, Kaleva Norman Dickson schools, Manistee Area Public schools, Onekama Consolidated schools, Manistee Catholic Central, Trinity Lutheran Schools, Casman Academy and Michigan Great Lakes Virtual Academy. The Manistee Township Fire Department is located on Hill Rd and provides Fire Protection for the Township and surrounding area through mutual aid agreements. The fire department is staffed by 21 volunteers and 1 cadet under a chief and captain; see appendix A for a full equipment list. Manistee Township Hall is located on Holden Street and houses the elected and staff offices for the Township. The Township Board meets the second Thursday of each month. The Township Planning Commission meets the first Wednesday of each month. The Township Hall is open for residents inquiring about tax collection, zoning and/or other services provided by the Township. Section 2: Existing Conditions Inventory 20 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �Portage Lake KERRY RD CO M - 22 BAR LAKE RD R EY D Bar Lake S I UD A R D HILL RD POLEN R CA £ ¤ D KD US -31 DONTZ RD C A EW P P HI HW Y McGuineas Drain RIVER RD V AL E A BE Cemetary-Kaap Drain SCHOEDEL RD CEDAR RD E KOTT R D E PAR DA S R D ORCHARD HWY D R RE KE SH O LA IN EP HO FISK RD ¬ « Bar Lake Drain F A R R RD ASP RD MILLER RD FALK RD Manistee Township Infrastructure Portage Lake AE RF . Legend Gambs Lake 0 LE BR Highways Sewer lines ~ 0 ID GE R Water lines 1 D - D AY NK R \ PINE CREEK RD L R MI Claybank Lake BA I j ¬ « M - 55 Manistee Township Drains Streams Roads 170 Canfield Lake Y NE HARRIS RD ....:.- Lake Winnogene ._ NI PAWS TRL H W PE TE AE RF BE CA Manistee Lake S RD NC O Y OLSON RD N STAFF RD HW Peters Bayou CJ Water Bodies CJ Manistee_Township_Outline :1-■■•-· i.......i City/Township Boundary CJ Surrounding City/Village/Township 2 1111 Bar Lake Drain 1111 Cemetery-Kaap Drain 1111 McGuineas Drain 4 ¯ 6 Miles Map 6: Infrastructure Map 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 21 Section 2: Existing Conditions Inventory �3: Socio-Economic Profile This socio-economic profile was developed using data from the US Census Bureau American Factfinder 2017 Community Survey Data and in a few cases the 2015 American Community 5-Year Estimates. The data gathered from the 2017 survey is considered short-form when a comparison is drawn to what is typically gathered during the Decennial Census, but still provides valuable data for land use planning purposes. It is important to note some of the data is skewed, as prisoners are counted in certain statistical measures. The distortion of data occurs strictly to population and gender in the data captured within this profile. Income, poverty and household data are not impacted, as they are strictly gathered for households and householders. The prison population can be utilized for correction of the skewed data of total population and gender as the prison is for male convicted offenders with a population of 1,154 inmates. 3.1: Population 3.1.1: Manistee Township Age Trend (2000-2017) Manistee Township Age Trend (2000-2017) 16% The following graph depicts 14% the number of individuals comprising 12% the total population of Manistee 10% Township over a 17 year period . 8% Residents are broken into different 6% age cohorts based on 5-year ranges from under 5 years old up to 85 years 4% and over. The graph depicts that the 2% population is aging over a 17 year 0% Under 5 to 9 10 to 15 to 20 to 25 to 30 to 35 to 40 to 45 to 50 to 55 to 60 to 65 to 70 to 75 to 80 to 85 5 years years 14 19 24 29 34 39 44 49 54 59 64 69 74 79 84 years period as expected, and that the older years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years and over age cohorts are gaining population 2000 2010 2017 more rapidly than it is being replaced. • • • One has to take into Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census consideration that this particular data, as it deals with population, is influenced by the inmates of the Oaks Correctional Facility. It is next to impossible to obtain the inmates demographics at the facility and determine their distribution across the age cohorts, but in researching overall statistics of the prison population in Michigan, a few details can paint a bit of a picture. The average age of a male prisoner in a Michigan correctional facility is 32.5 years old, with 41% of individuals sentenced to prison between 20 and 29 years old, and 27% of the population sentenced between 30 and 39 years of age. In looking at the current age of prisoners in Michigan, 75% of the prison population is under 50 years of age. From this information we can deduce that the graph above is likely impacted by age cohorts that outline ages 20 to 45. Until we do know the actual demographics of the prison, this is the best estimation as to the impact on the data. Regardless, the data does display that the population is aging and shifting in the cohorts of 55+ and the population is not being replaced in the younger cohorts. 3.1.2: 2017 Population by Age The following graph depicts the number of individuals comprising the 2017 population for three different locations including Manistee Township, Manistee County and the State of Michigan. Residents are broken into different age brackets based on 5-year cohorts. Percentages in each category equate to 100% of the total population for the specific category. Manistee Township displays fewer residents that are younger than 19 years of age than both Manistee County and the State of Michigan. Similar to the data capturing the Township Age Trend, the prison population at the Oaks Correctional Facility is also impacting this data. It is obvious that there is a very large increase in population to the 20-24 and 25-29 age cohorts and there is little doubt that this is directly linked to the prison population. It is obvious that the data does display that the Township has a much greater population of residents 45 years of age and older. Section 3: Socio-Economic Profile 22 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �3.1.3: Manistee Township Population Trend 2017 Population by Age Population 16% Population change is simply 14% the change in the number of people in 12% a specified area during a specific time 10% period. Demographics is the study of 8% population statistics, their variation 6% and its causes. These statistics include 4% birth rates, death rates, migration 2% rates and sex ratios. The population 0% of Manistee Township has seen mostly a steady increase since the 1960 data sets through 1980, with a significant decrease in 1990. This coincides with observations of long ■ Manistee Township ■ Manistee County ■ Michigan time residents whom have stated that Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census migration from the area occurred after the closing of industrial sites and operations around Manistee Manistee Township Population Trend Lake, which supported many households. 4500 3752 A sharp increase in population in the 2000 census 4000 3209 3500 year aligns with the siting of the Oaks Correctional Facility 2952 2875 3000 and the subsequent addition of the prison population. 2173 2500 Since 2000, the Township has seen a modest increase in 2000 population. 3.2: Employment, Income & Earnings: 4087 r 1500 1000 500 0 1950 3.2.1: Industrial Employment: 4084 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 Year Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census Industries The employed civilian population over 16 years of age in Manistee Township was 1,243 individuals according to the 2015 Five-Year Estimate. Industries which employ the most individuals in Manistee Township are Public Administration, Health Care & Social Assistance, Retail Trade and Manufacturing. These industries accounted for almost half of the Industrial Employment (Population 16 & Over) employment for the employed population. Public administration Other services, except public administration This is of no surprise with Accommodation and food services the Munson Medical Campus and Arts, entertainment, and recreation ancillary medical offices, the Oaks Health care and social assistance Correctional Facility (Public Educational services Administrative and support and waste management… Administration) and Meijer all sited Management of companies and enterprises within the Township and the Professional, scientific, and technical services manufacturing facilities that remain Real estate and rental and leasing around the Manistee Lake Area in Finance and insurance Information adjacent local units of government. Utilities The industries that are Transportation and warehousing providing employment Retail trade opportunities for the public should Wholesale trade Manufacturing be supported by working with and Construction promoting these industries through Mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction local economic efforts. Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting 0 50 100 150 200 250 Civilian Employed Population Source: 2015 American Fact Finder 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 23 Section 3: Socio-Economic Profile �3.2.2: Employment Income Employment Income (past 12 months) Self-employment income is earned from carrying on Michigan 9% 91% a “trade or business” as a sole proprietor, an independent contractor, or some form of partnership. Non-selfManistee County 11% 89% employment income means income which consists of salary, wages, allowances, overtime pay, pension, annuity, directors’ fees, bonuses, management fees, gratuities, retiring Manistee Township 8% 92% allowances, extra salary or any emolument of any other kind paid or payable in relation to the taxpayer’s employment. 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Manistee Township has a lower rate of self-employment ■ Self Employment ■ No self-employment Income than both Manistee County and the State of Michigan. Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census This merely conveys that the employment income in the Township is largely derived from an hourly or salaried position within a business or company. A lower percentage of employed civilians within the Township than both the State and County own or operate their own business according to this data. 3.2.3: Households with Earnings (past 12 months) Household earnings is a measure of the combined incomes of all people sharing a household or place of residence. It includes every form of income including salaries and wages, retirement income, near cash government transfers like food stamps, and investment gains. The Michigan average for households with earnings is greater than both the Township and County average. With inclusion of all forms of income including retirement it can be difficult to decipher the lower percentage. The lower percentage may be due to the aging population. These aging households may not be listing any earnings within the households, as they may be living off of investments which would not count towards earnings, and this may account for a lower percentage of Township households with earnings. Households with Earnings (past 12 months) Michigan 74% 26% Manistee County 65% 35% Manistee Township 65% 35% 0% 20% 40% ■ With Earnings ■ 60% 80% 100% No Earnings Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census 3.2.4: Wage or Salary Income (past 12 months) The essential difference between a salary and a wage is that a salaried person is paid a fixed amount per pay period and a wage earner is paid by the hour. Someone who is paid a salary is paid a fixed amount in each pay period, with the total of these fixed payments over a full year summing to the amount of the salary. Manistee Township and Manistee County show a lower percentage of households with wage and salary income than compared to the State of Michigan. This is very likely due to the higher level of retirees within both the Township and County as a whole. This lower percentage is nothing to cause concern as will be reinforced later in this chapter when interpreting poverty levels. Wage or Salary Income (past 12 months) Michigan 72% 28% Manistee County 62% 38% Manistee Township 62% 38% 0% 20% ■ With Wage or Salary Income 40% 60% 80% 100% ■ No wage or salary income Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census 3.2.5: Social Security Income (past 12 months) Social Security benefits are payments made to qualified retirees, disabled people, and to their spouses, children, and survivors. The current law, after several amendments, encompasses several social insurance and social welfare programs, including the issuance of Social Security benefits. Social Security benefits can be collected as early as age 62 depending on circumstances, but are typically paid out between the retirement ages of 65 and 67. Section 3: Socio-Economic Profile 24 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �The Township has a higher percentage of households receiving social security than both Manistee County and the State of Michigan. Manistee County doesn’t lag too far behind the Township in terms of percentage, again, an indication that both the Township and the County encompass many retirees among other qualifiers that are entitled to Social Security benefits Social Security Income (past 12 months) Michigan Manistee County 3.2.6: Retirement Income (past 12 months) Retirement income is the amount of money an individual earns after retiring based on retirement assets such as, Social Security allowances, pensions, stocks, mutual funds, savings accounts, CDs, home equity funds, annuities, insurance, rental income, royalties, or inheritances. The data continues to reinforce other statistical measures that acknowledges that the population harbors many retirees in both the Township and County. Again, the Township leads the County by several percentage points, but both lead the State of Michigan by a significant margin, with the Township having 13% more households with retirement income than the State. 66% 47% Manistee Township 53% 53% 0% 47% 20% 40% ■ Total with Social Security 60% ■ 80% 100% No Social Security Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census Retirement Income (past 12 months) Michigan 23% Manistee County 77% 31% Manistee Township 3.2.7: Median Income (Families & Children Status) Median income defines an exact of the amount of income each family unit within a jurisdiction makes annually. Household type and children status are quantified in the graph. The data displays that the Township maintains a higher median income for families across all ranges than the County, but lags behind the State in all but one family status. It is tough to draw a comparison against State-wide statistical medians as other areas of the State have higher costs of living which also often coincides with greater wage or salary incomes. 34% 69% 36% 0% 64% 20% 40% ■ With Retirement 60% 80% 100% ■ No Retirement Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census middle Median Income (Families & Children Status) $89,831 $74,290 $80,833 Families - Married-couple families - With own children under 18 years Families - Married-couple families $60,953 $64,427 $67,762 $54,837 $63,073 Families - With no own children of householder under 18 years $64,591 $53,571 $71,806 Families - With own children of householder under 18 years $66,653 $54,708 $64,271 Families $0 3.2.8: Median Income ■ Michigan ■ $80,246 Manistee County $20,000 $40,000 $60,000 $80,000 $100,000 ■ Manistee Township Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census (Households & Householder Age) A householder is a person who owns or rents a house and is considered the head of a household. This graph denotes the median income for households broken out by age, amount of income and location. Manistee Township has a greater median income for households than both the State of Michigan and Manistee County in all but one circumstance: householders 45-65 years of age, where the median income is only $561 less than the State. The income data presented within this graph coupled with the data presented within this Income and Earning sub-section of the plan provide a positive outlook for sustaining households and families. 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 25 Section 3: Socio-Economic Profile �Median Income (Households & Householder Age) $40,784 $38,065 $41,250 Householder- 65 years and over Householder- 45 to 64 years $64,259 $53,052 Householder- 25 to 44 years $57,816 $43,750 $26,823 $24,135 Householder- 15 to 24 years $44,882 $10,000 ■ Michigan ■ $20,000 $30,000 Manistee County $64,688 $53,654 Households $0 $63,698 $40,000 $52,668 $54,005 $50,000 $60,000 $70,000 ■ Manistee Township Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census 3.3: Housing & Housing Costs: 3.3.1: Occupied Housing Units (Renter Vs. Owner) Owner- occupied means that the owner lives in the unit. Renter-occupied refers to those units where the owner does not live in the unit. Owner-occupied + renter-occupied is equal to total occupied housing units. Manistee Township has both a larger percentage of owner occupied housing units than both the State and County. This status of owner occupied bodes well for home ownership, but also provides a snapshot that is known from other studies. That snapshot results in fewer opportunities for rental housing within the community. Occupied Housing Units (Renter vs. Owner) Michigan 71% Manistee County 29% 82% Manistee Township 87% 0% 20% 40% ■ Owner Occupied 3.3.2: Occupancy Status Housing Units 18% 13% 60% 80% 100% ■ Renter Occupied Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census A housing unit is vacant if no one is living in it at the time of the census. In addition, a vacant unit may be one which is entirely occupied by persons who have established residence elsewhere. This describes seasonal residents. New units not yet occupied are classified as vacant housing units if construction has reached a point where all exterior windows and doors are installed, and final usable floors are in place. There are more occupied housing units in the State of Michigan at 85% than both the County and Township. This data points to the seasonal population that is present in both the Township and County, and is supported by the NW Michigan Seasonal Population Study through Networks Northwest. Occupancy Status Housing Units Michigan 85% Manistee County 15% 62% Manistee Township 38% 75% 0% 20% 25% 40% ■ Occupied 60% 80% 100% ■ Vacant Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census Section 3: Socio-Economic Profile 26 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �3.3.3: Household Size (Renter vs. Owner) Most households in Manistee County, Manistee Township and the State of Michigan are occupied by 1 or 2 individuals. As you increase the household size, the trend in percentages decreases for Manistee Township and the County when compared across government units. The same can be said for both owner and rental occupied units. Household Size (Renter vs. Owner) 45% 40% 35% 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% 3.3.4: Monthly Housing Costs (occupied units) Selected monthly owner costs are the sum of payments for mortgages, deeds of trust, contracts to purchase, or similar debts on the property (including payments for the first mortgage, second mortgages, home equity loans, and other junior mortgages; real estate taxes; fire, hazard, and flood insurance on the property; utilities (electricity, gas, and water and sewer); and fuels (oil, coal, kerosene, wood, etc.). It also includes, where appropriate, the monthly condominium fee for condominiums and mobile home costs (installment loan payments, personal property taxes, site rent, registration fees, and license fees). The following graph depicts Monthly Housing Costs for 15 different ranges that display 100% of housing costs for the jurisdictions listed. Manistee Township displays a greater percentage of housing costs in the $200-$299, $300-$399 and $400-$499 range than the State, and to a lesser extent Manistee County. This is a relative low range for housing costs and may be in part due to the demographics of the community having greater amounts of retirees that have paid off their mortgages lowering housing costs. ■ Manistee Township ■ Manistee County ■ Michigan Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census Monthly Housing Costs (occupied units) 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% •Manistee Township •Manistee County ■ Michigan Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census Median monthly housing costs 3.3.5: Median Monthly Housing Costs Michigan Monthly housing costs are developed from a distribution of “Selected Monthly Owner Costs” for owner-occupied units and “Gross Rent” for renteroccupied units. The data displays lower costs than the State and County, and could be accounted for through retirees who have paid off their mortgages. $869 Manistee County $686 Manistee Township $0.00 3.4: Education: 3.4.1: Educational Attainment of Householder $643 $200.00 $400.00 $600.00 $800.00 $1,000.00 Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census Educational attainment is a term commonly used by statisticians to refer to the highest degree of education an individual has completed. The educational attainment of a householder is indicative of the highest amount of education as well as house ownership status. Educational attainment by a householder is the most important educational statistical measurement for Manistee Township as it incorporates only householder data. Educational data that is not tied to households, householder or family is impacted by the presence of the Oaks Correctional 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 27 Section 3: Socio-Economic Profile �Facility as inmates are captured within Educational Attainment data that applies to the population as a whole. As is displayed in the graph, Manistee Township Householders have a High School Education or higher at 83%. This is greater than the County average at 76% and the State average at 66%. This bodes well for educational attainment and the prospect that greater education leads to homeownership. Educational Attainment of Householder 40% 35% 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 3.4.2: Educational Attainment (18-24 Years Old) 0% The following graph depicts the educational attainment of the State, County, and Township residents aged 18-24 years old broken into percentages with a sum of 100% for each cohort. The educational data for population is impacted by the Oaks Correctional Facility and the inclusion of inmates within the data. As is displayed in the graph there is a large proportion of 18-24 years old that have less than a High School Graduate when compared to the County and State. This doesn’t align with the ownership and renter data of a householder displayed above, which shows strong educational attainment. A high percentage of the population having a low educational attainment would show in the householder data if prison population were to be included as a renter or owner. 3.4.3: Educational Attainment (25 Years & Older) ■ Manistee Township Manistee County •Michigan Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census Educational Attainment (18-24 Years Old) 60% 48% 50% 41% 42% 40% 30% 30% 29% 29% 24% 23% 20% 13% 10% 10% 5% 5% The following graph depicts the educational attainment of the State, County, and Township 0% Less than high school High school graduate Some college or Bachelor's degree or residents aged 25 years or older broken into graduate (includes associate's degree higher percentages with a sum of 100% for each cohort. equivalency) Similar to the educational attainment for Manistee Township ■ Manistee County ■ Michigan 18-24 years old, this data is impacted by the Oaks Correctional Facility inmates, Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census as it does not account for households or Educational Attainment (25 Years & Older) families, but rather the entire prison 60% population. In reviewing the data, it looks to have less of an impact on the statistical 50% sample in the less than High School 41% 40% education cohorts. One thought is that 36% 29% inmates whom started their incarceration 30% 22% 24% between the age of 18 and 24 have worked 23% 17% 20% to obtain a high school diploma or 13% 11% 11% 10% 10% 9% 8% equivalency by the time they reach the age 10% 8% 7% 6% 7% 2% 2% 3% of 25. Regardless of the circumstances for closer alignment to the County and State in 0% Less than 9th 9th to 12th High school Some college, Associate's Bachelor's Graduate or educational attainment for the population grade grade, no graduate no degree degree degree professional diploma (includes degree aged 25 years and older, these statistics equivalency) support a more educated population as a ■ Manistee Township whole. •Manistee County Michigan •• 1 • --- h t I ... tt1 ..i • Section 3: Socio-Economic Profile Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census 28 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �3.5: Households & Families: 3.5.1: Household Family Characteristics Household size is defined by the number of individuals residing in a household based on different characteristics. The graph displays households in Manistee Township consisting of more married couples with family than both the County and State. In the case of female householder with no husband present, the township is less than the County and less than half of that of the State. This bodes well for family households in the Township. Non-family households are at pace with the State and slightly lower than the County. Household Family Characteristics 60% 55% 51% 50% 40% 35% 12% 10% Married-couple family household 5% 5% 5% Male householder, no Female householder, no Nonfamily household wife present, family husband present, family household household ■ Manistee Township ■ Manistee County ■ Michigan Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census Average Household Size Characteristics 5 4.45 4.5 Persons 3.5 3 2.5 3.73 3.82 3.78 4 2.35 2.34 2.49 2.69 2.86 3.3 3.26 3.13 2 1.5 1 0.5 0 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 7% ••• ••1 6% 3.6.1: Population Below Poverty Level The Federal Poverty Level (FPL), or the “poverty line” is an economic measure that is used to decide whether the income level of an individual or family qualifies them for certain federal benefits and programs. The FPL is the set minimum amount of income that a family needs for food, clothing, transportation, shelter, and other necessities. Poverty is a state or condition in which a person or family lacks the financial resources and essentials for a minimum standard of living. Poverty means that the income level from employment is so low that basic human needs can’t be met. Poverty-stricken people and families might go without proper housing, clean water, healthy food, and medical attention. The Percentage of population below poverty line in Michigan is 15.6%, while Manistee County is 14.7% and Manistee Township is 11.1%. Poverty statistics are not impacted by the prison inmates. 35% 20% 3.5.2: Average Household Size 3.6: Poverty Levels: 37% 30% 0% Household size is defined by the number of individuals residing in a household based on different characteristics. The graph displays that total average household size for the Township is less than both the County and State, which may point towards an aging population with less children in the household. This is reinforced with the married couple household statistic which displays that family size for married couples is less in the Township than the County and State, which would point towards a larger percentage of “empty nesters”. An interesting statistic is the larger family size of a male householder with no wife than both the County and State. 47% Total; Estimate; Married-couple family Male householder, no Average household size household wife present, family household ■ Manistee Township ■ Manistee County Female householder, no husband present, family household ■ Michigan Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census Population Percent Below Poverty Level 18% 16% 14.70% 15.60% 14% 12% 11.10% 10% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% Manistee Township Manistee County Michigan Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census 29 Section 3: Socio-Economic Profile �3.6.2: Families Percent Below Poverty Level With both the population poverty data displayed above and the family population percentages portrayed to the right, Manistee Township displays a lower level of poverty than both the County and State. This shows that much of the population and families in the Township are in a strong financial position, although having any percentage of poverty amongst the population is a hindrance to aspects of the community and the Township. Support for those in poverty through increased education, assistance with childcare, transportation and healthcare should be on the radar whether through a private or public network. 3.7: Transportation and Work Commute: Families Percent Below Poverty Level 12% 10.90% 9.50% 10% 8.10% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% Manistee Township Manistee County Michigan Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census 3.7.1: Means of Transportation to Work Means of Transportation to work include any of the different kinds of transportation used to carry people from home to the workplace. The following graph depicts the Means of Transportation to Work for Manistee County and Township for workers aged 16 years or older. The vast majority of workers in the Township drive alone, and at a greater percentage than the County. The number of Township workers carpooling is 6% less than that of the County. As we’ll see in the remaining commuter data, Township workforce travel time to work is minimal. Therefore, with lower commuter times it is not surprising that more of the workforce commutes alone and not in a carpool. Means of Transportation to Work 100.00% 90.00% 80.00% 70.00% 60.00% 50.00% 40.00% 30.00% 20.00% 10.00% 0.00% Section 3: Socio-Economic Profile 4% 10% 1% 1% 1% 0% ■ Manistee Township 3.7.2: Travel Time to Work 3% 3% 0% 1% 2% 1% 3% 4% ■ Manistee County Source: 2017 American Community Survey - U.S. Census Travel Time to Work 60 or more mins 1.90% 45-59 mins 4.30% 35-44 mins 1.40% 30-34 mins Travel Time Commuter travel time to work is the length of time of a commute in minutes from home to the workplace for workers aged 16 years and older in Manistee Township. It is evident from the data that the majority of commuters, 60.7% travel less than 15 minutes to work during their commute. With 82.3% of commuters traveling less than 20 minutes to work. The location of Manistee Township just north of the City of Manistee is in a position that workers traveling 20 minutes or less to work are most likely working in Manistee Township or in the vicinity of Manistee Lake. The majority of the industry in Manistee County is located around Manistee Lake, with other large employers such as the casino, hospital, Meijer and prison all being located within the confines of the Township. 87% 80% 4.20% 25-29 mins 1.50% 20-24 mins 4.50% 15-19 mins 21.60% 10-14 mins 36.10% Less than 10 mins 24.60% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% Percent of Workforce Source: 2015 American Fact Finder 30 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �3.7.3: Place of Work (State/County) Place of Work (State/County) Worked outside State Place of Work Following the commuter statistics that display the vast majority of workers are remaining within 20 minutes of their residence, the place of work in relation to the State and County provides direct information on how many workers are remaining within Manistee County. The graph shows that 89.3% of the workforce is staying within the County for their place of work, this aligns well with the 82.3% of workers who travel 20 minutes or less to work each day. Traveling greater than 20 minutes North or South of the Township in many cases carries one over the County line into a neighboring County. Work outside County of Residence 0.40% ■ 10.30% Work in County of Residence 89.30% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Percentage of Workforce Source: 2015 American Fact Finder 3.7.4: Place of Work (Township) Place of Work (Township) Place of Work The place of work graph in (Township/City) details if the worker is remaining within their Worked outside Township/City of Township of residence for work. As one can see, a 59.10% residence substantial amount of workers remain within the Township for employment at 40.90%. The remaining majority of workers that are traveling outside of the Township, are still remaining within Worked in Township/City of Residence 40.90% the County for work. Travel times correlate to these workers having employment in the industries and 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% other employment positions around Manistee Lake, Percentage of Workforce within the City of Manistee, Stronach and Filer Source: 2015 American Fact Finder Townships. This data is important, as it shows that employment opportunities are close to a workers residence in the vast majority of cases, and information concerning workers and employment point towards the importance of maintaining a residence close to the work place. The need for housing as has been shown through other studies. It would be interesting to gather a profile from employers of the residence locations of their workers according to Township/City. 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 31 Section 3: Socio-Economic Profile �4: Public Input 4.1: Here's what residents said they WANT to see in Manistee Township 4.1.1: Rural Areas • • • • • • Areas devoted to agricultural crops. Natural vegetation lining the road (rather than prescribed landscaping). Views of lakes, orchards, and open space. Agricultural and residential buildings set back from roadways protecting the view shed. Overhead utility lines with lighting affixed to poles. Two travel lanes on roadway and at key intersections areas with left turn and right turn deceleration lanes provided to maintain traffic flow. 4.1.2: Suburban Areas • • • • • • • • • Section 4: Public Input Landscaped vegetation along roadway, between parking/ building areas and pedestrian walkaways. Designated pedestrian sidewalk adjacent to roadway. Designated bike lane along roadway. Signage is placed on monument structures and/or on building; Single row of parking allowed in front of building with additional parking on sides or rear. Building set at a "zero lot line" allowing for placement up to the right-of-way. Two travel lanes with a boulevard for controlled left land turns and for protection of pedestrians at road crossings. Overhead utilities buried underground. Pedestrian level lighting adjacent to walkway. 32 4.1.3: Urban Areas • • • • • • • • Vegetation along roadway separating pedestrian walkways from roadway. Designated pedestrian sidewalk adjacent to roadway. Signage is placed on a monument structure and/or on buildings. Parking situated along side and rear of building. Buildings set at a zero lot line immediately adjacent to roadway. Two travel lanes with a center left hand turn lane. Overhead utilities buried underground. Pedestrian level lighting adjacent to walkway. 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �4.2: Here's what residents said they DO NOT want to see in their Township Dirt paths rather than sidewalks Large, extensive parking in front of buildings without any landscaping No landscaping between sidewalks and the road Two travel lanes with a center left turn lane and multiple curb cuts Views in rural areas disturbed by encroaching development Temporary, pole, and very tall signs 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 33 Section 4: Public Input �5: Future Land Use Analysis (Cause and Actions) 5.1: Natural Resources Actions The Natural resources contained in this section are regulated by State and Federal Agencies. Manistee Township works cooperatively with these agencies to ensure that High Risk & their development standards are achieved. 5.1.1: Shoreline Erosion Cause: Fluctuating water levels have played havoc along the Lake Michigan shoreline. Due to increasing water levels, property owners have had to take immediate and costly action to protect structures which are threatened by excessive shoreline erosion. Action: Support bluff setbacks enacted and regulated by the Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy (EGLE) with the State of Michigan. See map 7. D Areas of Concern 5.1.2: Wetlands Cause: Wetlands connected to the Great Lakes, Great Lakes waterways, and those that are 5 acres or greater are regulated by the State of Michigan. The State requires a wetland permit in order to perform dredging, filling or construction within wetland areas. Action: Article 25 of the current Manistee Township Zoning Ordinance regulates wetlands through the provisions of a wetland district. The current district does not align with the wetland boundary provided by the State of Michigan (*The State of Michigan Wetland Boundary is created by overlaying the “National Legend - ~ Critical Dunes FEMA Flood Zones Slope Percent [Zl High Risk Erosion D A D 0 - 24.99% 25 - 100% □ Wetlands (DEQ) D AE D Water Bodies D D VE Streams 0 1 2 Wetland Inventory Boundary” with the “Hydric Soils Boundary” from the Soil Survey Geographic database Map 7: SSURGO and displaying where the two datasets intersect.) The Township should amend Article 25 to become a wetland overlay district that applies to all wetlands of 5 acres or more within the Township. 3 c::, 4 Miles Highways Roads City/Township Boundary Adjacent Municipality ´ High Risk and Areas of Concern 5.1.3: Steep Slopes Cause: Development on excessively steep slopes can enhance erosive forces of water, destabilize soils and lead to increased erosion. Action: Limit development in areas of steep slopes by protecting slopes of 25% or greater. See map 7. 5.1.4: Waterway Buffers Cause: Lack of vegetation along surface waters may negatively affect water quality, promote erosion and limit wildlife habitat. Action: Implement a vegetative buffer around all surface waters. A determination for the preservation of trees of a certain size (measured by diameter at breast height, DBH) should not be allowed to be removed unless dying, diseased or invasive. Provide provisions for removal of brush and tress for riparian access and preservation of view-sheds. 5.1.5: Floodplains Cause: Manistee Township is a participant in the National Flood Insurance Program. FEMA is preparing to adopt new Section 5: Future Land Use Analysis 34 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �floodplain maps for the Lake Michigan coastline and connected waters. Adjustment in flood zone boundaries may include additional property owners who may be required to obtain flood insurance. Development within the 100 year floodplain requires structures to be built to a flood standard, and for structures currently in the floodplain to meet standards if they were to be expanded or reconstructed. Action: Enforce FEMA standards regarding floodplain development as required. 5.2: Transportation Actions 5.2.1: Primary Trunk-line/Highway Accessibility Cause: Significant vehicular traffic along the US-31 corridor, along with excessive curb cuts, limited shared access and limited interconnections among neighboring parcels has led to traffic congestion, particularly during peak hours and seasons. Action: Access Management Standards of varying regulatory levels should be implemented along the entirety of the US-31, M-22 and M-55 corridors. These standards should include provisions for: • Shared Access • Frontage drives • Cross-lot connections • Closure of Curb Cuts (See map 8 for recommended curb cut closures provided by MDOT, this data should be updated as MDOT updates plans.) 5.2.2: Appropriate Consideration of Inclusion of Multi-Modal Transportation US 31 Curb Cuts & POLEN RD Recommended Curb Cut Closures D Manistee County Blacker Airport D Manistee Township ·•-•1. Highways Roads 11..., =t:=t:J, Railroad 0 ( Water Bodies Adjacent City/Townships Miles 1 0.5 CONDOND . RD ´ C) GUTHRIE RD D Curb Cuts (US 31) FROST RD ! ( Streams Recommended Curb Cut Closures HILL RD k ! ( ! ( ( (! (! ! ( ! ! (! ( !! ( ( (! k k CA k kk k k k kkk k k k ! (! ( ! ( ( ! (! (! ! (! ( ! (! ( (( ! ( ! ! (! IVY LN HAHN RD ! (( ( ! ( ( ( ! (! ! (! ( (! ! (! ! (! ! ! ( (! ! ( ! ( ! ( ! ( ! ( ! ( ! ! ( ( ! ! ( ( ! ! ( ( (! (! ( (! ! ( ! (! ! ( ( ! (! (! (! !! ! ! ( ( ! (( (! ( (! (! (! ( (! ! (! ! ! ( ! ( ( ! (( (! ( ! (! ( !! ( (! ! ( (! ! ( (! ! ( ! (! ( ! ! (! ( !! ( ( ! ( ! ( ! ( ! ( (! ! (! ( (! ( ! (! ( ( ! (! ! (! ! ( ! ( ! ( ! ( ! ( ! ( ! ! ( (! ( ! ( ! ( ! ( ! ( ! ( ! ! ( ( ! HO ( ! ! LDEN ST ( ( ( ! (! (! (! ! ( (! (! ( ! (! ( ! ( ! (! ! ( ! ( ( ! (! ! ( ! ( ! ( KEMMER RD Legend BE AE RF HW Y Manistee Lake Map 8: US 31 Curb Cut Recommended Closures Peters Bayou Cause: The State of Michigan, through enabling legislation, created a “Complete Streets Policy” which promotes the inclusion of multi-modal transportation features such as sidewalks, crosswalks and bike-lanes. Action: Adopt complete streets resolution and policy, which promotes inclusion of these non-motorized transportation features in roadway design and construction. 5.2.3: Incorporation of Multi-Modal Transportation 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 35 Section 5: Future Land Use Analysis �Cause: Limited routes for non-motorized transportation and lack of safe pedestrian crossings along major roadways. Action: Incorporate roadway design that includes multi-modal transportation options such as sidewalks, bike-lanes and pedestrian crossings. See multi-modal roadway sectional below: 5.2.4: Participate/Inclusion in Transportation Planning Efforts 4’ Sidewalk Bike Lane w/pavement markings Pedestrian Refuge Island Diagram 1: US 31 Road Sectional Recommendation Cause: Participation in past and on-going planning efforts that have provided sound recommendations for future actions relating to multi-modal and non-motorized transportation. Actions: Recommend and adopt existing plans which promote multi-modal transportation and continue participation in similar processes. Plan actions are listed below: • Recommend/Adopt: 2017 US-31 Corridor Enhancement Plan. • Recommend/Adopt: 2020 Manistee Lake Area NonMotorized Transportation Plan • Participate: Manistee County Multi-Use Regional Trail Initiative. Airport Overlay Recommendations 5.3: Airport Actions Recommended Airport Overlay 5.3.1: Airport Overlay Zone Consideration Cause: The Michigan Department of Transportation, the Federal Aviation Administration and the Michigan Aeronautics Commission have recommended that Manistee Township institute an “Airport Overlay Zone” in order to regulate land uses within the vicinity of the Manistee Blacker Airport. Further, the Michgan Aeronautics Commission has created an airport approach plan for Manistee Blacker Airport. Regulations would pertain to compatible land uses, height of buildings, communication towers and natural features along with restrictions on lighting that may create a hazard to safe landing or taking off of aircraft. Action: Establish an Airport Overlay District per the recommendations of the FAA, Michigan Aeronautics Commission and MDOT. ~ - -----~ ·~••a,t, ~~ -- ~ --===---oe:===----- 5.3.2: Appropriate Uses & Densities in Airport Overlay Section 5: Future Land Use Analysis ···1C<y(I---. - - ,.._ 2 36 Wlt.iltfeoditt , • Map 9: Airport Overlay Recommendations 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �Cause: Zoning Districts located within the recommended airport safety zones, currently allow multi-family housing, retail establishments, professional services, commercial operations as well as indoor and outdoor recreation facilities. The airport approach plan for Manistee Blacker Airport is incorporated herein by reference, and a copy is available for public inspection at the Manistee Township Hall. Action: Modify Zoning District areas and uses in the vicinity of Manistee County Blacker Airport to compliment airport activities not inconsistent with the recommendations in the airport approach plan. 5.4: Infrastructure Actions 5.4.1: County Drains & Drainage Districts Cause: Image 27: Manistee Blacker Airport Entrance Communication and transparency issues have surrounded some drainage district expansion and maintenance efforts. Action: Only support petitions for the creation, expansion, and/or maintenance of drainage districts that are brought about by free land holders of property within the Township. Action: Support closure of all non-essential drains as identified by the Manistee County Drain Commissioner. 5.4.2: Stormwater Management Cause: Stormwater runoff from impervious surfaces carries pollutants such as heavy metals, nitrogen, phosphorus, fecal matter and other pathogens that can be carried to surface waters resulting in nonpoint source pollution. Action: Continue support of the Drain Commissioner's Office “Stormwater Guidelines” which require on-site infiltration of stormwater for commercial, industrial and residential sub-division site plans that are under authority of the drain commissioner's office. 5.4.3: Water and Sewer Agreements Cause: Water and Sewer infrastructure through joint Image 28: Meijer Low Impact Development Level Spreader agreements with local units of government, promote development within areas of Manistee Township. Increased density should follow infrastructure. Action: Continue cooperative agreements with the City of Manistee and the Little River Band of Ottawa Indians. Locate and promote zoning districts that increase density where infrastructure is present. 5.5: Energy and Extraction Actions 5.5.1: Gas and Oil Extraction Cause: Existing gas and oil wells are present throughout the Township and lend to economic development and the sustainability of employment. 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 37 Section 5: Future Land Use Analysis �Action: Permit use of natural resources through the allowance of gas and oil extraction that has been properly permitted through the State of Michigan. 5.5.2: Solar Thermal Energy Cause: The Township has been approached for placement of solar farms for the harnessing and distribution of energy. Action: Manistee Township should continue to allow solar farms in areas of low density residential development and agricultural production. Solar energy should compliment agricultural production by working with landowners to sustain a mode of agriculture that may coexist with solar panels and ancillary equipment. 5.6: Civic and Governmental Actions 5.6.1: Collaboration Cause: Collaboration with adjacent local units of government has led to cost savings through shared services. Action: Continue collaboration with local entities to improve fiscal responsibility. 5.7: Housing Actions Cause: Studies have shown that there is a shortage of attainable housing for workers and working families within our communities. Action: Manistee Township, with it’s location close to employers and services is in a position to provide actions towards improving the housing issue. Land use districts in the Southwestern portion of the Township should promote greater density with allowances for multi-family housing and smaller lot sizes and decreased minimum square footage for smaller single-family dwellings. Flexibility may be achieved while maintaining conditional control through special uses. 5.8: Land Uses Category Actions 5.8.1: Public Land and Public Open Space Actions: Cause: Public lands lend to the character of the Township and region, drawing outdoor enthusiasts and protecting substantial areas from development activities and promoting the use of resources and protecting wildlife habitat. Action: Create a land use district which contains all public lands within the Township. Establishing knowledge of locations of public lands assists staff, visitors and would be residents/property owners when actively viewing parcels. 5.8.2: Agricultural and Forestry Actions: Cause: Protection and preservation of agricultural lands and forestry is a desire of residents and visitors. This was identified through various public input efforts within the Township and County. Parcel size within the current AP-1 Zoning District allows 10 acre parcel minimums with a provision for 1 to 5 acre parcels for non-farm use. Image 30: Manistee State Game Area Marsh Section 5: Future Land Use Analysis 38 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �Action: Existing minimum parcel sizes do not promote agricultural protection, and will, with time lead to land fragmentation and the dwindling of farmlands within the Township. Recommend, a modern, agricultural preservation zoning district which promotes cluster development and density bonus standards for sustainability of farm-land and development value. This offers greater flexibility for both condensed residential development and active farm operations. Common base densities prior to addition of a “density bonus” are 20 or 40 acre parcel minimums. See example below: 5.8.3:Residential Actions: Cause: Cost of Community Services studies show that sprawling residential development is more costly to service than condensed development where infrastructure is present. Action: Dense residential developments should be encouraged to be placed where appropriate infrastructure is present. This decreases demand on tax dollars, and allows those saved dollars to go towards other services. Cause: Land fragmentation and residential sprawl commonly occur through allowance of medium density development over large areas of land. Medium density commonly ranges from 2 to 10 acres in minimum parcel size. Image #31 Douglas Valley Standard Development vs. Cluster Development with Density Bonus • • 40 Acre Parcel Current AP-1 Zoning Allowance Model 1 to 5 acre minimum per dwelling is allowed 20 new homes on 40 acres *40 new homes is permissible under current zoning 40 Acre Parcel Cluster Development with Density Bonus Model • • • • 10 acre parcel minimum would allow 4 homes per 4o acres. Offer a Density bonus of 1 additional home if the homes are clustered on 2 acre parcels. Allow for a dwelling to be constructed or maintained on the remaining 30 acres Development would occur over 10 acres and leave 30 acres to be permanently preserved for farmland through conservation easement Conserved 30 acres Farmland Farm House Diagram 2: Traditional vs. Cluster Development Example 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 39 Section 5: Future Land Use Analysis �5.8.3: Residential Actions cont. Action: Dense residential districts should be buffered by multi-use and medium density residential districts. These districts should be located adjacent to higher density residential areas, but should not cover large swaths of undeveloped land, where larger parcel sizes exist. Cause: The current structure of zoning districts within the Township limits the opportunities to have a more focused approach upon varying areas for different residential density. The approach of a “Mixed Use” district is encouraged for a portion of the Township, but not for the purpose it is currently utilized. The current mixed use district is really a medium density residential district with allowances for rural, non-residential uses. Action: Creation of three residential districts provides a range of options for High, Medium and Low Density. The low density district should also continue to allow rural mixed uses and the purpose and title should convey such. The three residential districts to be recommended are: • • • High Density Residential (Allows for Planned Unit Development & Multi-Family as a Special Use) Medium Density Residential (Allows for Planned Unit Development & Multi-Family as a Special Use) Country Residential & Rural Mixed Use (Allows for Planned Unit Development) 5.8.4: Mixed Use Actions Cause: The mixed use district that is currently in place within the Township covers large swaths of land. Lands that are both assessed residential as well as agriculture are captured within this district. The purpose of the district may indeed meet it’s “title” of allowable mixed uses, but as stated above it would be better conveyed as Country Residential and Rural Mixed Use. This would allow for amending of the Mixed Use District to a more commercial/ residential approach. Action: Adjust the uses within the mixed use district to allow for commercial and varying densities of residential development. The district should be placed adjacent to commercial and residential districts where uses such as office and retail can coexist with retirement homes, and higher density residential development. 5.8.5: Commercial Actions Cause: Commercial development is located largely along the US-31 corridor, where both water and sewer infrastructure currently exists. Action: Continue to promote development along the US-31 corridor and other locations of existing infrastructure, and look to expand to areas adjacent to the airport with consideration of an airport overlay zone. Action: Infrastructure expansions should direct the location of proposed commercial development. District boundaries should be amended as needed. Cause: Commercial uses typical of retail and service businesses are located within the commercial district of Manistee Township, with the City of Manistee allowing isolated retail uses for marijuana sales. Action: Manistee Township did not authorize the sale of marijuana or marijuana products under State Law and directs those uses to the nearby City of Manistee. Image 32: Airport Tarmac 40 �5.8.6: Industrial Actions Cause: Industrial areas have been provided along the M-55 corridor in the vicinity of the Renaissance Park. Action: Continue industrial development where water infrastructure exists and sewer can be expanded. Action: Zone light industry uses adjacent to City Renaissance Industrial Park. Action: As infrastructure expands, revisit industrially zoned areas to ensure that they are still compatible with the needs for industrial space within the Township. Cause: Cultivation of marijuana has been directed to industrially zoned districts of communities under State law, and only permissible in communities that have opted in for medical marijuana or opted out for recreational marijuana. Image 33: Industrial Park Entrance Action: Manistee Township has not authorized the cultivation, processing or transport of marijuana within the Township and directs those uses to the nearby City of Manistee where appropriate areas are zoned for allowance of those uses. Image 34: Industrial Park Lot #9 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan 41 Section 5: Future Land Use Analysis �6: Future Land Use Plan The Future Land Use Plan outlines the recommended Future Land Use Districts for Manistee Township. Evidence provided throughout this planning document directs the placement of higher density residential districts to achieve necessary densities for promoting focused growth in areas of existing services and population densities. Similarly, commercial and mixed use districts are focused in areas of transportation corridors that allow ease of access (US-31) as well as having both sewer and water services available. Certain uses of a commercial nature rely upon these services in order to allow for operation. Mixed use provides flexibility off of the primary transportation corridors adjacent to the commercial districts. The placement and expansion of both commercial and mixed use districts align with the recommendations from MDOT and the FAA for development and uses within the Airport Safety Zone Overlay. The Industrial District aligns with it's current placement upon the zoning map, which is adjacent to M-55 and neighboring industrial areas within close proximity of Manistee Lake. The industrial district also contains the City of Manistee Renaissance Park. Industries within the industrial district have the ability to connect to both water and sewer infrastructure, which expands the types of uses that can be placed in the area Rural areas which are desired by many for their unique charm of existing agriculture and forestry should be protected and preserved. This preservation may occur by appropriately directing low density residential development to 10 acre parcels or greater in areas adjacent to active farmland, forests managed for timber and wetland areas which limits the buildable area. Areas of active farmland, forest management and wetlands should be appropriately zoned to a lower density of 1 unit per 20 or 40 acres, which promotes farmland over residential dwelling development. The utilization of density bonuses in trade for farmland conservation easements protects portions of agricultural land and forests. This balances the need of large acreage, rural land owners who rely upon the land for both sustaining a farm/ forestry use but allows portions of the land to be sold and developed for income when needed. Public lands and recreation spaces should be afforded their own district which separates these lands from parcels that are zoned for allowed uses and densities. These public lands will most certainly not be developed, and if and when a parcel of public land becomes transferred to private ownership, a rezoning to a neighboring zoning district should occur at no cost to the landowner. The institution of overlay zones helps to simplify processes by allowing both applicants and the Township to more easily identify the regulations of certain areas. Two overlay zones are recommended within the Township: 1. Airport Overlay Zone: Safety zones which limit tall structures and other hazards to airport operations. 2. Wetland/100 Year Floodplain Overlay Zone: Identifies areas that require State approval for development activities, where the township will authorize land uses of the underlying zoning district with increased setbacks from delineated wetlands and riparian corridors. Public Lands & Open Space 6.1: Forest Recreation and Open Space 6.1.1: Deductive Reasoning: Forest Recreation and Open Space are lands that are held in public ownership through Manistee Township, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources or the United States Forest Service. The lands are not available for development in the traditional sense. Development activities that occur on these lands are for passive and active recreation, which often takes the form of trails, water & land access sites and sport fields, courts or playgrounds. Map 10 displays the locations of lands that are under public ownership and are recommended for inclusion within this district. Legend Highways Roads 6.1.2: District Description: This district is intended to be a holding zone for lands owned and managed in public trust by the United States, Forest 0 D 1 Streams Water Bodies 2 - Public Lands 3 ,::, D 4 City/Township Boundary Adjacent Municipality Miles ´ Map 10: Public Lands and Open Space Map Section 6: Future Land Use Plan 42 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �Service, the State of Michigan and Manistee Township. The Township should support the forest management plans created and incorporated by both State and Federal agencies. Uses promoted within these lands should be primarily passive recreation in the form of camping, hiking, fishing, hunting and other similar type activities. In the event of the sale or trade of a public land within this district, the Planning Commission shall waive an application fee for the re-zoning of the property to a zoning district which aligns itself with neighboring districts and land uses. 6.1.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements: • No bulk requirements are recommended. Agriculture & Forest Preservation Features 6.1:4 Recommended Uses: • • • • • Passive and active recreation Trails and associated infrastructure Boat & watercraft riparian access and associated infrastructure Public camping facilities and associated infrastructure Park pavilions, playgrounds, courts and associated infrastructure. 6.2: Agriculture and Forest Preservation District (AFP 6.2.1: Deductive Reasoning: The existing AP-1 District contains areas within the Township with active agricultural activity and medium and lower density residential development. The existing district provisions allow for medium density residential development which may create sprawl in areas of agriculture. Through analysis of property assessments which allows isolation of active agriculture, coupled with parcel size analysis isolating parcels 20 acres or greater; the authors were able to identify areas that should be protected through appropriate agriculture and forest preservation densities. Map 11 displays locations of active agricultural lands greater than 20 acres and the existing boundaries of the AP-1 District. Legend Highways Streams Roads D Water Bodies 0 - D Agriculture Parcels 20 acres Existing AP-1 District 1 2 3 c::,City/Township Boundary D Adjacent Municipality ´ Miles 4 Map 11: Agriculture and Forest Pres. Features Analysis Map Recommended Agriculture and Forest Preservation 6.2.2: District Description: The AFP District contains and protects valuable farmland and forestry areas of the Township. The primary focus of these lands should be agricultural production with residential use being secondary. Large parcel sizes are recommended to maintain and promote farmland. Residential development is allowed through cluster development provisions with density bonuses, providing landowners the flexibility to maintain active farmland while also allowing limited and focused residential development upon a portion of a property. Map 12 provides the boundaries for the AFP District. 6.2.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements: - Legend Agriculuture and Forest Preservation • • Minimum parcel size of 20-40 acres Cluster development individual dwelling parcel size of 25,000 square feet to 2 acres 43 Roads 0 1 Airport_Runways D Highways 2 3 Water Bodies Streams Miles 4 ...... I.mi City/Township Boundary D Adjacent Municipality ´ Map 12: Recommended AFP District Boundary Section 6: Future Land Use Plan �• • Cluster development of 5 (new dwellings) per 40 acres (all located upon 10 acres or less) Allow existing or new farm home on remaining acreage to remain in agricultural production 6.2.4: Recommended Uses: • • • • • • • • Farming Operations Forestry Operations Agricultural Tourism Wineries, Cider Mills, Breweries and Distilleries Energy Extraction (Gas and Oil) Solar Energy and Ancillary Activities Single-Family Home Cluster Development (Encouraged through density bonuses) Passive and active recreation & associated infrastructure Commercial Features 6.3: Commercial District (C-1) 6.3.1: Deductive Reasoning: The existing commercial district is located along the US-31 corridor in the Southern portion of the Township. This area is serviced by both water and sewer infrastructure allowing for dense commercial development. The location of the Manistee Blacker Airport influences the expansion of this commercial district boundary as commercial uses are more harmonious with and supported by the Airport Overlay Safety Zones. Map 13 provides the base for analysis of parcels assessed as commercial, the location of water and sewer districts, the airport overlay safety zones and the existing C-1 Zoning District. Legend Highways Roads Streams Water Bodies Sewer District Water Districts 0 1 Commercial Parcels Airport Overlay Zones Existing C-1 District 2 3 Miles 4 City/Township Boundary Adjacent Municipality ´ Map 13: Commercial Features Analysis Map 6.3.2: District Description: This district is intended to provide for a variety of typical retail and service type businesses. Special uses will include certain businesses with outdoor storage, and regulations will seek to condition these businesses to appropriately display and screen outdoor storage when necessary. Residential uses shall be secondary to commercial uses. See map 14 for the recommended boundary of the Commercial District. Recommended Commercial L___ I I 6.3.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements: • Minimum parcel size of 15,000 square feet 6.3.4: Recommended Uses: • • • • All retail uses (adult entertainment and other like uses by special use permit) All service industry uses (including vehicle repair) (junk yards are allowable only by special use permit) All restaurant, eatery and drinking establishment uses All professional office uses Section 6: Future Land Use Plan Legend Commercial Highways Roads 0 44 1 D Airport_Runways City/Township Boundary Water Bodies Adjacent Municipality Streams 2 3 Miles 4 ´ Map 14: Recommended C-1 Boundary 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �6.4: Mixed Use District (M-1) 6.4.1: Deductive Reasoning: Recommended Mixed Use Parcel analysis of assessed uses of a commercial nature along with both high and medium density residential uses provide guidance to the siting of this district, when considered against the established commercial corridor of US-31. The presence of water and sewer in close proximity provide the services needed to develop increased density. This mixed use district combines density aligning to neighboring high density residential districts and also acts as a buffer to lower density country residential that exists further off of the corridor. This district replaces the existing Mixed Use, M-1 District, with a condensed version that is more flexible in a range of allowable commercial uses and residential uses (with higher density approved through special use permit). 6.4.2: District Description: Located around the commercial district, just off the US 31 corridor and adjacent to the existing Legend Mixed Use Airport_Runways City/Township Boundary higher density residential, are areas that are mixed use. Highways Water Bodies Adjacent Municipality This is a true mixed use district, that more closely Roads Streams Miles resembles a neighborhood commercial district with 0 1 2 3 4 allowances for some high density residential Map 15: Recommended M-1 Boundary (apartments/condos) through special use permit along with single-family home allowances, small retail and offices. More noxious commercial uses, such as gas stations and the like are either prohibited or approved only through a special use permit. See map 15 for the location of the M-1 District Boundary. ´ 6.4.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements: • Minimum parcel sizes of 25,000 - 45,000 square feet are recommended for this district. 6.4.4: Recommended Uses: • • • • • • Industrial Features All professional offices Limited retail (excluding gas stations and the like) Restaurants and Eateries (excluding fast food and drivethru restaurants) Professional service establishments of a non-noxious nature Residential dwellings (single-family by right, multi-family by special use) Planned Unit Development (by special use) 6.5: Industrial District (I-1) 6.5.1: Deductive Reasoning: Analysis of the existing I-1 District boundary overlaid with assessed Industrial parcels and water and sewer districts provides supporting data for the placement of the Industrial District (see map 16). The current boundary of the Industrial District is to be modified slightly to remove the lands that are under ownership of the United Stated Forest Service. 45 Legend Highways Roads Streams Water Bodies Sewer District Water Districts Industrial Parcels Exising I-1 District 0 1 City/Township Boundary Adjacent Municipality 2 3 Miles 4 ´ Map 16: Industrial Features Map Section 6: Future Land Use Plan �6.5.2: District Description: The Industrial District is composed of those areas of the Township whose principal use is or ought to be heavier types of manufacturing and other industrial uses. These uses may generate noise, glare, odor, dust, vibration, air and water pollutants, fire, explosive and radioactive hazards, and other harmful or obnoxious matter in amounts unsuitable for certain areas of the Township. This district has been located within the Township close to neighboring community industrial districts and industrial uses. The siting of the district seeks to protect adjacent agricultural, residential, and commercial areas from the encroachment of incompatible uses, and to lessen congestion on public streets and highways. To these ends, certain uses which would function more effectively in other districts and would interfere with the operation of these industrial activities and the purpose of this district, have been regulated as Special Land Uses or excluded. See map 17 for the recommended boundary. Recommended Industry - Legend Industry Highways 6.5.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements: • • Roads 0 Airport_Runways D Streams 1 2 ......i 1.... D Water Bodies 3 City/Township Boundary Adjacent Municipality ´ Miles 4 Map 17: Recommended I-1 Boundary 3 acre minimum if connected to a public sanitary sewer or an on-site sewage system is used for the disposal of only human waste and not a part of the industrial process. 5 acre minimum if an on-site sewage system is used for anything more than human waste 6.5.4: Recommended Uses: • • • • • • • • • Light manufacturing Municipal water treatment, public works garages Packaging of prepared materials Printing and similar uses Lumber yards Warehousing Contractor Yards Wholesale of goods Uses approved as similar in nature by the Zoning Board of Appeals High Density Residential Features 6.6: High Density Residential (R-1) 6.6.1: Deductive Reasoning: High density residential development is primarily located within the southwestern portion of the Township. These locations are suitable due to the proximity of employment, services and access to primary roads and highways. Analysis of the existing R-1 district along with identification of assessed residential parcels of 2 acres or less, overlaid with water and sewer districts provides a vision for directing higher density residential development (see map 18). Expansion of the high density residential district to capture parcels previously contained within the R-2 district is reasonable due to the nature of the size of the parcels and the density of the areas immediately outside of the established Section 6: Future Land Use Plan 46 Legend Highways Roads Streams Water Bodies Residential Parcels 2 acres or less Existing R-1 District Sewer District Water Districts 0 1 City/Township Boundary Adjacent Municipality 2 3 Miles 4 ´ Map 18: High Density Residential Features 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �high density residential district. Single and multifamily dwellings are included within the district in order to promote continued dense growth in these appropriate areas. Recommended High Density Residential 6.6.2: District Description: The High Density Residential District is designed to provide sites for single family residences on more compact lots than other residential districts. Non-residential uses permitted are limited in order to avoid future conflicts between land uses on relatively small lots. Special uses should include multi-family allowances with specific conditions that direct these uses to areas where they are serviced by both municipal water and sewer and are more closely situated to primary transportation corridors and employers. See map 19 for the recommended boundary of the R-1 district. 6.6.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements: • Legend Minimum parcel size of 15,000 square feet 0 6.6.4: Recommended Uses: • • • • • High Density Residential Airport_Runways City/Township Boundary Highways Water Bodies Adjacent Municipality Roads Streams 1 2 3 ´ Miles 4 Map 19: Recommended R-1 District Boundary Single-family residential dwellings Home Occupations Bed and Breakfast (by special use) Churches (by special use) Multi-family dwellings (by special use, connection to municipal water/sewer mandatory) 6.7: Medium Density Residential (R-2) Medium Density Residential Features 6.7.1: Deductive Reasoning: Analysis of assessed residential parcels that are greater than 2 acres and less than 10 acres provides a visual for the location of residential density which doesn’t meet the exact definition of low density, but is rural in nature and located outside of higher density residential areas (see map 20). These parcels are candidates to remain at their established size, but also could be allowed to split in order to create higher density. The R-2 District should buffer areas of high density residential development with medium density. This medium density should also be established in locations of critical dunes and high risk erosion where feasible with identified buildable area. 6.7.2: District Description: The R-2, Medium Density Residential District is designed to provide sites for single-family dwellings on slightly larger lot sizes than the R-1 District. Where appropriate municipal water and sewer infrastructure is available, multi-family dwellings should be permitted as a special use. See map 21 for the recommended district boundary. Legend D Highways Residential Parcels 2.1 to 10 acres 12,l Sewer District Roads Streams 1::zl Water Districts Water Bodies 0 1 City/Township Boundary Adjacent Municipality 2 3 4 Miles ´ Map 20: Medium Density Residential Features 47 Section 6: Future Land Use Plan �6.7.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements: • Recommended Medium Density Residential Minimum parcel size of 25,000 square feet 6.7.4: Recommended Uses: • • • • • • • • Single-family residential dwellings Home Occupations Bed and Breakfast (by special use) Churches (by special use) Multi-family dwellings Clinics (by special use) Vet Clinics (by special use) Retail Convenience Stores without gas pumps (by special use) 6.8: Country Residential and Rural Mixed Use (R-3) Legend D 6.8.1: Deductive Reasoning: Medium Density Residential Airport_Runways D Highways Water Bodies Roads Streams 0 1 2 Analysis shows many parcels that are of existing lower residential density (see map 22). Map 21: Areas outside of the high and medium residential districts and wetlands that are not assessed agricultural properties and have existing parcel sizes in Low Density the 10 acre range are ideally situated to be contained in Residential Features a Country Residential and Rural Mixed District. Currently much of the Township is contained within a “Mixed Use” district, that is really a medium density district with allowable rural mixed uses. Orderly growth should promote more density towards services, employment and existing dwelling density. Rural residential character is supported by the current 5 acre minimum parcel size. 3 ...... 1....1 City/Township Boundary D Adjacent Municipality ´ Miles 4 Recommended R-2 District Boundary 6.8.2: District Description: The R-3, Country Residential and Rural Mixed Use District is established to allow for the orderly growth of low density rural residential dwellings, with allowances for rural mixed uses that compliment the rural character of the Township. The district is a buffer between medium density residential districts and areas contained within the agriculture and forestry preservation district. This district should protect rural dwellings with larger parcel sizes and permit rural commercial uses that are compatible with the countryside. The recommended boundary for the R-3 is displayed on map 23. Legend 6.8.3: Recommended Bulk Requirements: • - ,::, Highways City/Township Boundary D Residential Parcels 10.1 acres or greater Roads Existing R-2 District D Adjacent Municipality Streams l'ZI Sewer District Miles D Water Bodies iz::a Water Districts 0 1 2 3 4 ´ Map 22: Low Density Residential Features Minimum parcel size of 5 acres Section 6: Future Land Use Plan 48 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �6.8.4: Recommended Uses: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Single-family residential dwellings Agricultural Operations Agricultural Storage Processing of Agricultural Products (by special use) Forestry Home Occupations Bed and Breakfast Churches Vet Clinics (by special use) Retail Convenience Stores without gas pumps (by special use) Planned Unit Development (by special use) Contractors Yard (Construction, Landscape) Agricultural Tourism Greenhouses Roadside Stands Wineries, Cider Mills, Breweries and Distilleries (by special use) Rental Cabins (by special use) Boarding Stables Recommended Country Residential and Rural Mixed Use Legend D Country Residential and Rural Mixed Use D Highways Roads 0 6.9: Airport Overlay District (AO) 1 Airport_Runways 2 3 Water Bodies Streams Miles 4 ...... I.mi City/Township Boundary D Adjacent Municipality ´ Map 23: Recommended R-3 District Boundary 6.9.1: Deductive Reasoning: Reoo.mmen.dedl Airpon Overlay The Federal Aviation Administration, the Michigan Aeronautics Commission and Michigan Department of Transportation have made recommendations to the manager of the Manistee Blacker Airport to institute an airport overlay zone. This overlay is necessary to ensure the safety of air traffic, further the Michigan Aeronautics Commission has created an airport approach plan for Manistee Blacker Airport. The airport approach plan created by the Michigan Aeronautics Commission for Manistee Blacker Airport is incorporated herein by reference. A copy of the airport approach plan is on file with Township staff and available for public inspection at the Manistee Township Hall. 6.9.2: District Description: The Airport Overlay Zone is located around the Manistee Blacker Airport and seeks to limit the height of towers and other features and uses that may present a hazard to airport operations not inconsistent with the recommendations provided in the airport approach plan. Please see the airport overlay map 24. Map 24: Recommended Airport Overlay Zone 49 Section 6: Future Land Use Plan �6.11: Wetland Overlay District (WO) □ Wetland & Floodplain Features 6.11.1: Deductive Reasoning: Existing wetland locations that are 5 acres or greater or connected to a surface water of the State fall under EGLE jurisdiction for permitting. Those wishing to develop within wetlands that meet this criteria must obtain a permit from the State of Michigan. The use of an overlay to convey the requirement for a permit from EGLE eases processing of permits as it identifies the high likelihood of the presence of wetlands within the area. See map 25. 6.11.2: District Description: The wetland overlay district identifies the location of wetlands that are 5 acres or greater in size. These wetlands are under the authority of the State of Michigan for activities that include filling, dredging, development or construction. The vast amount of wetlands which meet this criteria necessitate the utilization of an overlay district in order to allow flexibility of regulatory measures that rest within the underlying zoning district. The wetland overlay district doesn’t dictate parcel sizes, rather it identifies the need of the applicant to confirm with EGLE whether a permit is needed for a particular activity and establishes a setback from wetland areas and limits uses that may impact wetlands and associated surface waters. See map 26 for recommended wetland overlay boundary. Legend - c::, Highways Streams City/Township Boundary al Existing W-1 District Roads D Water Bodies D Wetlands 5 Acres D Adjacent Municipality Flood Zone A 0 1 2 Miles 4 3 ´ Map 25: Wetland and Floodplain Features Map I_ Recommended EGLE Identified Wetland Area Legend D Wetlands ≥ 5 Acres Airport_Runways Adjacent Municipality Highways Streams City/Township Boundary Roads 0 1 D 2 Water Bodies 3 Miles 4 ´ Map 26: Recommended Wetland Overlay Boundary Section 6: Future Land Use Plan 50 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �7: Future Land Use Map Manistee Township Future Land Use Map I I I 1 I I All Districts r -1- - 1--------· I I -- - I -1- -1- -1- -1I I Township Future Land Use Districts Agriculture and Forest Preservation Commercial D D CJ I..__..,, Water Bodies L _1 Parcels High Density Residential l!ZI Airport Overlay Safety Zones □ Wetland Overlay eOO LRBOI In United States Trust Medium Density Residential Manistee County Public Lands Mixed Use 0 D Rivers Country Residential and Rural Mixed Use Industry D g 1 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan Miles 2 Adjacent Townships East Lake Township Border ² 51 Section 7: Future Land Use Map �8: Zoning Plan & Matrix 8.1: Zoning Plan Elements Stormwater Development activities should meet the requirements of the Drain Commission Stormwater Guidelines. These regulatory measures are required for commercial, industrial and larger scale residential projects. Buffering (Uses) Vegetated buffering should be maintained/required in districts where commercial/industrial abut residential uses, as found within the Manistee Township Zoning Ordinance, 2009 as amended. Buffering (Water Protection) Vegetated buffers should be maintained along surface waters, streams and wetlands where accurately delineated. Signage Specific requirements which denote sign number, height, size and specifics for illumination (no flashing, strobing, flickering, etc.) as found within the Manistee Township Zoning Ordinance, 2009 as amended. Landscaping Landscaping requirements should be maintained as found within the Manistee Township Zoning Ordinance, 2009 as amended. Parking Outline requirements for off-street and shared parking and establish a maximum allowance to limit impervious surface area and promote pervious parking areas. Sidewalks Maintain existing and add sidewalks or preserve space where warranted along US31, commercial and high density residential land use districts. Lighting All lighting in Non-Residential Districts should be required to be full cut-off fixtures, directed downward that meet dark sky standards, and light must remain within parcel boundaries as found within the Manistee Township Zoning Ordinance, 2009 as amended. Utility Preservation Preserve utility easements along side and rear lot lines. Access/Connectivity Shared drives, frontage roads and connectivity of parcels along the US31 corridor should be encouraged. Seek to adopt access management standards in the Township Zoning Ordinance. Facade Materials Encouragement of complimentary and high quality building materials for facades (brick, hardy wood plank, vinyl) within the commercial and mixed use districts will allow for the built environment to be aesthetically pleasing as well as maintaining higher values. Section 8: Zoning Plan & Matrix 52 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan �8.2: Zoning Matrix The zoning matrix provides a concise method of displaying which regulatory measures and/or uses should be applied within a specific land use district. Check marks within the boxes of the matrix identify what districts and uses should be applied. Boxes which are empty are implied to not warrant those specific standards or uses. This matrix does not identify whether uses should be permitted or special, nor the specifications of the standards. This matrix is not meant to be all inclusive of every regulatory standard or use that should be placed within the zoning ordinance. Zoning Regulations Land Use Districts Density Limitations # ~ # I~ # I~ # ~ ~ Country Residential & Rural Mixed Use (R-3) ~ # I~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~# ~~ ~~ I~ # ~ ~ ~ ~ I~ ~~ I~ ~ ~ Wetland Overlay (WO) 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan Height Limitations ~ Medium Density Residential (R-2) Airport Overlay (AO) Landscaping # High Density Residential (R-1) Industrial (I-1) Signage ~ Commercial (C-1) Mixed Use (M-1) Buffer (Screening) Agriculture and Forest Preservation (AFP) Buffer (Water Quality) Lighting (Dark Sky) Facade Materials Access/Connectivity Home Occupation Sidewalks Placement Parking Standards Cluster Development Multi-Family Single-Family Planned Unit Development Forest Recreation and Open Space (ROS) ~ 53 Section 8: Zoning Plan & Matrix �Appendix A Manistee Township Fire Dept Equipment List 131 - 2020 Spartan Class A Engine, with 1500 gpm pump, 1250 gal on board tank, 575ft of 5" supply hose, 600ft of 2.5" supply hose, 200ft of portable 500gpm monitor pre connect, 4 150ft 1.75" pre connect hose with vindicator, piercing, and foam nozzles, 1000gpm deck gun (also portable), 100ft of pre connect 1.75" hose with foam, 1 2000kw portable generator with 2 portable lights and extension cord, portable low flow electric pump, 2 axes, 2 shovels, 2 brooms, 5 different types of fire extinguishers, 3 ice suits with complete gear for rescue, 2 swift water suits with complete gear for rescue (rope bags), 6 multi colored tarps, 2.5" 50ft reverse roll for high rise (2 story or more), 2 high rise 1.75" hose with combo fog to smooth bore nozzles, 1 complete hydrant bag, 3 rolls extra of 1.75" hose, 1 16" portable electric positive pressure fan, 2 low level 5" strainers with 27ft of hose, 1 ventilation saw, 1 stop/slow sign, 5 SCBA's complete with 5 spare bottles, 2 portable hand lights, 2 thermal imaging cameras, multiple fittings and connections to adapted to different hose configurations, 2 hose clamps, 3 chimney flares, 30 gal on board foam capacity, 1 extension ladder, 1 roof ladder, 1 folding attic ladder, 1 utility ladder, 2 pike poles, 1 new york hook, 3 portable radios, and 6 traffic cones. 133 - 1998 KME 75' steele straight stick ladder (quint) with a 1500 gpm pump, 500 gal on board tank, 575ft of 5" supply hose, 600 ft of 2.5" supply hose, 2 200ft of 2.5" pre connect hose with nozzles, 2 200 ft of 1.75" pre connect hose with nozzles, 1 100ft pre connect hose with nozzle, 1 2000kw portable generator with portable low flow electric pump, 2 axes, 2 shovels, 2 brooms, 2 different types of extinguishers, JAWS hyd pump with 4 tools, circular cutting saw, RIT kit, multiple throw bags of rescue rope, 1 stop/slow sign, 5 SCBA's complete with 5 spare bottles, 2 portable hand lights, 2 thermal imaging cameras, multiple fittings and connections to adapted to different hose configurations, 1 extension ladder, 2 roof ladder, 1 folding attic ladder, 1 smaller ladder, 2 pike poles, 1 electric exhaust fan, 2 high rise 1.75" hose with combo fog to smooth bore nozzles, 1 complete hydrant bag, 3 portable radios, and 6 traffic cones. 132 - 2007 Kenworth 3000-gal tender/tanker with 500gpm pump, 1 100ft 1.75" pre connect hose with nozzle, 200ft of 2.5" supply hose, 1 complete hydrant bag, 1 3000-gal portable tank, multiple fittings for connecting to different hose, 4" low level strainer with 20ft of suction hose, 1 portable hand light, 1 stop/slow sign, and 4 traffic cones. 134 - 2001 Freightliner 1500 gal tender/tanker with 1000gpm pump, 1 100ft 1.75" pre connect hose with nozzle, 1 pre connected foam eductor, 5 gals of foam, 100 ft of pre connect 2.5" hose, 575ft of 5" supply hose, 600ft of 2.5" of supply hose, 1 2000kw portable generator, 1 complete hydrant bag, 1 4" low level strainer with 20ft of hose, 1 2.5" float strainer with 20ft of hose, 1 250gpm portable water pump, multiple fittings for connecting to different hose, 1 hand light, 1 stop slow sign, and 4 traffic cones. 137 - 2005 Ford F350 brush truck with 75gpm pump and 300 gal on board tank, 6 wildland pre packed hose packs with 200ft of hose in each pack, 100ft 1" booster reel, 150' of 1.75" hose, 54 �200ft of 2.5" hose, wildland fire gear, 1 stop slow sign, 1 chain saw, 2 shovels, 2 brooms, 2 wildland tools, 12000lb electric winch (switch to front and back), and 4 traffic cones. 135R -1994 Chevy Suburban rescue rig with complete MFR equipment, 1 stop slow sign, 1 stair chair, and 3 traffic cones All trucks have mobile radios installed and at least one portable radio unless otherwise listed Station is 80ft by 80ft with 6each 11'7" tall by 10' garage doors, with 2 drive through, 1 7500kw portable generator, approx. 600ft of 3" supply hose, approx. 300ft of 1.75" hose, 2 base radio's (1 in training room, 1 in bay), 4 phone locations, 2 CPU’s (1 laptop, 1 tower both need updated), approx. 300ft of 2.5" supply hose, washer for fire gear only, double wash sink, scba filling station (can only fill low pressure bottles 2216psi), exhaust fan, 2 bathrooms (small septic tank and old), 5" water well, 1 refrigerator/freezer, 1 microwave, 1 small pizza oven, 1 on demand coffee maker, 1 drinking fountain, training room that holds 18 normally with seating and 6 tables (covid style about 9), approx. 4 extra folding tables, approx. 12 extra chairs, 3 portable benches, 1 training facility, and large parking area for approx. 50 to 75 cars (depending on time of year/snow) 55 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wyckoff Planning and Zoning Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Planning & Zoning Center (Lansing, Mich.) (Organization) Wyckoff, Mark A. Description An account of the resource Municipal master plans and zoning ordinances from across the state of Michigan, spanning from the 1960s to the early 2020s. The bulk of the collection was compiled by urban planner Mark Wyckoff over the course of his career as the founder and principal planner of the Planning and Zoning Center in Lansing, Michigan. Some additions have been made to the collection by municipalities since it was transferred to Grand Valley State University. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960/2023 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/870">Planning and Zoning Center Collection (RHC-240)</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States</a> Subject The topic of the resource Michigan Comprehensive plan publications Master plan reports Zoning--Michigan Zoning--Maps Maps Land use--planning Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-240 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Manistee-Twp_Master-Plan_2021 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Manistee Township Planning Commission, Manistee Township, Manistee County, Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2021-12-09 Title A name given to the resource 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan Description An account of the resource The 2020 Manistee Township Master Plan was prepared by the Manistee Township Planning Commission with assistance from the Manistee County Planning Department and was approved by the Township Board on December 9, 2021. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Manistee County Planning Department, Manistee County, Michigan (consultant) Subject The topic of the resource Master plan reports Manistee Township (Mich.) Manistee County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/870">Planning and Zoning Center Collection (RHC-240)</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/2be872144791a7bae480631a46134518.pdf 548d5f91b47bc98c95fa6f04b2f15a01 PDF Text Text 2020.Regional Development Forecast: - Population, Households and Employment for Cities, Villages, Townships and Detroit Subcommunities c:::::::J D DD D ,----17 L__J DDD •r--ior, D r-7 V'" '----' J [7 ""U •••on c:::Jc!JD DD•• • DDDDD~U • DDDDD •• DDDDC' DODD~ •-DODD -•• ll [7 CJ DD DV April 1996 - SEA£OG ... Planning For The Future Today Southeast Michigan Council Of Governments �SEAfCOG ... Planning For The Future Today SEMCOG is a regional planning partnership, accountable to member local gover~m~n_ts in Southeast Michigan. Its primary missions are 1) planning on issues that extend beyond individual government boundaries and 2) intergovernmental relations in cooperation with local government, as well as state and federal agencies. The SEMCOG partnership strengthens efficient and effective local government, supporting local planning through its technical, data and intergovernmental resources. SEMCOG's membership includes cities, villages, townships, counties, intermediate school districts and community colleges in Livingston, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, St.Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne Counties. SEMCOG's principal planning activities include adoption of region-wide plans and policies in the area of transportation, community and economic development, water and air quality and other environmental concerns as well as public safety and land use. SEMCOG also maintains the region's most extensive planning database, for demographic, transportation, infrastructure and development, both economic and physical. It is a depository for U.S. Census data as well as the great volume of data generated in various planning activities for more than 35 years. SEMCOG implements direct services through RideShare, the region's car/vanpool matching service; the Center for Joint Public Services, a resource for cooperative intergovernmental arrangements and the SEMCOG library's local ordinance files and governmental problem-solving service. Three principal sources of revenue support SEMCOG programs: federal grants and contracts, state grants and contracts and membership fees. All SEMCOG policy decisions are made by local elected officials, insuring that regional policies reflect the interests of member communities. There are two policy-making bodies: the General Assembly and an Executive Committee, with each member community represented on the General Assembly. SEMCOG's deliberative process includes broad-based representation from local government and the busine~s community as well as environmental organizations and other special interest groups. They funct10~ together in technical advisory councils for transportation, environment, community and economic development, data analysis and education. 0 Printed at SEMCOG on recycled paper �2020 Regional Development Forecast: Population, Households and Employment for Cities, Villages, Townships and Detroit Subcommunities April 1996 Preparation of this document was financed in part through grants from the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration and Federal Highway Administration through the Michigan Department of Transportation, and local membership contributions. Prepared by SEMCOG, The Southeast Michigan Council of Governments 660 Plaza Drive, Suite 1900 Detroit, MI 48226 313/961-4266 • Fax 313/961-4869 http://www.semcog.org e-mail thomas@semcog.org �Table of Contents Executive Summary .............................................................. .............................. ................ ...... 1 Introduction/Methods ................................................................................................................ 3 Regional Forecast Results ........................................................................................................ 5 Jobs ............................................................................................................................... 5 Households ................................................................................................................... 9 Population .. ............................. ............................ .. ................... ......................... .......... 12 Appendix A - Definitions .......................................................................................................... 17 Appendix 8 - Regional Forecast Totals ................................................................................... 18 Appendix C - City, Village and Township Forecasts ............................................................... 19 Appendix D - Detroit Subcommunity Forecasts .................................................................... 101 �Seven County Region HOUY COHOCTlOH CONWAY - F-0 HCMEti ..,__ ICll00 P<Jl'NAM ~ ~ oon,, ll'NOOH D&NIElD OCEOIA - - .,_ ROBE ~ H<R1lNoO OIIO>'ElAM> ~ ll'IAHDOH - """71'1NCE -11 ..-- -· - SYlVAH - SHAROt4 -8 WN'ICHESTEII -,ofWAT91 ~ ·-· «-TBt - - LOHOOH ... ~ IJ DI.N&~ -~ ~ ~ 11M - ....... c»t>OAO ~ ~e ORION - �Executive Summary Introduction SEMCOG's new 2020 Regional Development Forecast (RDF) has been revised following review by local communities of the draft numbers, and has been adopted by SEMCOG's Executive Committee and General Assembly. The RDF provides projections for the total region, for cities, villages and townships, as well as for small areas within municipalities. Starting with base year 1990 data, the forecast represents the projected numbers of people, households and jobs in fiveyear intervals through 2020. In addition, it includes households by income and by presence of children and jobs by type of industry. The community review process included meetings in each of SEMCOG's seven counties and the City of Detroit. These were held in early December 1995. Review comments were used to revise the draft forecast. Following committee review, the completed 2020 Regional Development Forecast was adopted by the Executive Committee on February 23, 1996, and by the General Assembly on March 21 , 1996. Methods The Regional Development Forecast takes three major steps to generate small area numbers. The first step uses an economic and demographic model to generate Regional Forecast Totals. These set the overall regional growth expectations for population, households and jobs at fiveyear intervals from 1990 through the year 2020. Next, the DRAM/EMPAL (Disaggregated Residential Allocation Model/Employment Allocation) model uses these Regional Forecast Totals to produce forecasts for 174 areas called "forecast districts." Finally, the district numbers are allocated to 1,442 small areas called "analysis zones." Zones, in turn, can be summed to equal cities, villages, townships and counties. Methodology used in RDF takes advantage of established, well-tested computer models used in many large metropolitan areas across the United States. Small area data from the 1980 and 1990 censuses, the Michigan Employment Security Commission and other sources through early 1995 are used to represent economic and demographic trends. Data on existing land development, infrastructure and local plans indicate capacity for future growth. SEMCOG has had the input and review of a committee of local planners and economic and demographic experts during the RDF process. The agency's most recent forecast was very accurate (within a few percentage points) at the county and region levels when compared to the subsequent census. Municipal and analysis zone forecasts have been reasonably accurate. The new 2020 RDF is expected to provide an even better view of future small area change. Summary of Forecast Results The adopted Regional Forecast Totals show strong growth in both population (up 13 percent regionwide) and jobs (up 18 percent) from 1990 through 2020. The basis of this growth is a diversifying economy led by growth in services, together with the region's traditional solid economic foundation in manufacturing (although a continued push for efficiency will shrink totals of manufacturing jobs). The region can look forward to a positive economic future. The two most significant trends in the forecast are the aging of our region's population and the continued outward spread of households and jobs. The aging population will result in more households without children (up 37 percent regionwide, 1990 to 2020) and fewer households with children (down 5 percent). With the forecasted 22 percent growth in households, the region will need to build over 400,000 new housing units between 1990 and 2020. 1 �Over the next 25 years, the region's growth will continue to spread out - for both job locations and residences. Job growth will be strong in western Wayne County, the Ann Arbor area, the western and northern Oakland County suburbs, in central Macomb County and in Livingston County. Detroit's historic employment losses will moderate with significant gains in some areas of the city. Growth in service jobs (up 39 percent regionwide) will lead the gains in high growth areas of Southeast Michigan. On the household side, the largest amount of growth will occur in the communities on the borders of the built-up, urbanized area of the region, with additional strong growth areas in the townships surrounding Ann Arbor, in central and eastern Livingston County, across northern Oakland and Macomb counties and into St. Clair County. Population also changes as existing households change. Because of a continued decline in household size (down from 2.66 to 2.47 persons per household for the entire region), many older suburbs will continue to add households yet will lose some population. Use of the RDF SEMCOG's forecast provides a basis for its Regional Transportation Plan and other regional planning work. Local units of government can use these projections in their infrastructure and master planning. Businesses and other organizations need this type of detailed portrayal of the future to understand their clients' needs. 2 �Introduction/Methods Introduction Over its 28-year history SEMCOG has produced an update of the Regional Development Forecast (RDF) approximately every five years. This 2020 RDF takes advantage of data from the 1990 census and more recent development and job data to extend SEMCOG's forecast to the year 2020. By providing small area detail, the forecast gives a 25-year view of the future of Southeast Michigan that satisfies these objectives: • provides a base for SEMCOG's long range regional planning, • links future changes in the region to past trends and to the most current data on locations of residential development and economic activity, • provides SEMCOG's member local governments with an essential component of their comprehensive planning and • satisfies planning requirements of the federal lntermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) of 1991. Methods In order to have an accurate view of the future for communities and for small areas within communities, a forecast requires that the larger context of growth and change be set for the entire metropolitan area. SEMCOG's 2020 Regional Development Forecast uses a three-step process to determine the future growth of the entire Southeast Michigan metropolitan area and then allocate that growth to sub-areas of the region, as shown in Figure 1. Figure 1 Regional Development Forecast Process c:::lc:=:JC DDQ •• •Cl •DDCSmallDD DDDDD~U • •••• rArean[] ~~VP' •c:::u=:::10 DODD D IT • c::JcJDDDD Regional Forecast Totals DD • fl 3 �The first step in the process is developing a set of Regional Forecast Totals. Appendix B contains the complete set of numbers on future population, households and jobs at five-year intervals to 2020 that were adopted by SEMCOG's General Assembly in February 1995. SEMCOG and the RDF Subcommittee of the DataCenter Advisory Council derived the regional totals from work done at the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations of the University of Michigan using the REMI model (Regional Economic Models, Inc.). REMI is a computer model that considers local areas as economic units competing for labor, income and future population with other areas of the United States. SEMCOG evaluated and modified REMI results based on current data and other national forecasts of the region. With the context for overall regional growth established, step two is examining household and economic interactions within the region. SEMCOG used the DRAM/EMPAL (Disaggregated Resi• dential Allocation Model/Employment Allocation) model system to do this. DRAM/EMPAL is a well-tested method that is now being applied in many of the largest metropolitan areas across the country. It considers each of 174 forecast "districts" as a market area competing with the rest of Southeast Michigan for future people and jobs. Each district's characteristics are considered and recent job and household changes in the district are linked to all other districts by use of interdistrict travel times. Data considered by the models are summarized below. Summary of Data Inputs DRAM/EM PAL for 174 districts Zonal Allocation Program for 1,442 analysis zones Regional totals of jobs (8 types) and households (8 types), all forecast years For each district: jobs (8 types) and households (8 types), all forecast years Jobs in base year Jobs 5 years previous Households (20 types) in base year Households (20 types) 5 and 10 years previous Household type-housing unit structure type in base year Households in base year Households 5 years previous Population in base year Land by vacant developable or type of use Job-land use relationship in base year Land holding capacity - from vacant developable land, local plans and densities Travel times to all other districts, all forecast years Population from Households for 1,442 analysis zones Regional totals of population, all forecast years Households ( 20 types), all forecast years Persons per household in base year Wit~in each of the 174 districts, new development can be accommodated where suitable laodis ava,labl~. ~onal allocation is the third step in the RDF process. The zonal allocation program (ZAP) di st nbutes district forecasts to 1,442 analysis zones. ZAP uses land "supply" data and ;ecent tre nd s to accomplish this step. Population is then derived from households. zone t~:e~::n~re summed to provide forecast numbers for each city, village, township and county in 4 �The review, revision and adoption process for RDF brought together SEMCOG staff, local planners, economists and demographic experts to review methods and draft results. Community review used a series of meetings, one in each county, to discuss and solicit suggested modification to the draft forecast. SEMCOG researched concerns raised in comments and modified the forecast as appropriate. Final approval by SEMCOG's General Assembly in March 1996 followed recommendation by the DataCenter Advisory Council and Executive Committee. Providing an accurate view of future small area change in Southeast Michigan is the overall goal of the Regional Development Forecast. The data, methods and review process are all designed to produce this result. SEMCOG's most recent forecast (RDF, Version '89) was accurate at the regional and county levels to within a few percentage points when measu.-ed against the 1990 census. Small area accuracy was within reasonable limits. In 2020 RDF, improved small area data and newly applied computer models should produce even better results. Regional Forecast Results Future Jobs Southeast Michigan's economic future is solid, as shown in the Regional Forecast Totals (see Appendix 8). The REMI economic model that was the source of these totals indicates strong, broad-based economic growth over the next several decades. Job gains will be 18 percent, with a total of 2.9 million jobs by 2020. Because of the aging population, however, as described below, from 2010 to 2020 there will be little change in total numbers of jobs. Figure 2 shows forecast job growth and also shows jobs as a percentage of working age adults. Figure 2 Employment Change 1990 - 2020 87% 88% l..ru~---:--::-::;85:o/c~o=~rw;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;---7 t of working Age Population Jobs as a Percen 88 1: 84 B 80 ~ D. en C .2 :E 2000 2010 2020 The region's economy will continue to diversify as employment in service industries grows. Figure 3 shows the eight industrial classes forecast by SEMCOG along with changes in jobs from 1990 to 2020. 5 �Figure 3 Change in Jobs by Industrial Class 1990- 2020 1.2 1.0 .8 ,n C .2 ·-:e .6 .4 .2 0 Ag. Manuf. Nat. Res. Who esale TCU 1990 Retail Services 2020 While the region's manufacturing job totals will shrink by 15 percent over the 30-year forecast, this represents a continuing process of cost cutting and efficiency in goods production. The region'~ share of U.S. motor vehicle production has remained around 20 percent for the past several decades. Manufacturing jobs were 24 percent of all jobs in Southeast Michigan in 1990 as compared to 17 percent in the U.S. overall. The biggest gains, 39 percent, are in services, which include a wide range of activities, from job~ in beauty shops and other personal services to business services and health care workers. Retail (which includes restaurant jobs) and financial services are other major segments of the econom~ that will show gains. 6 �Change in Jobs by County 1990- 2020 1990 1995 2010 2005 2000 2015 2020 Change Percent Number 39,300 46,700 55,100 63,300 69,400 70,900 71,900 32,600 83.0% Macomb 333,700 361 ,400 386,200 403,700 410,600 409,700 407,700 74,000 22.2% Monroe 50,400 55,600 60,700 64,600 66,500 66,800 67,200 16,800 33.3% Oakland 681 ,000 745,300 806,100 856,200 883,400 885,300 887,800 206,800 30.4% St.Clair 55,700 60,600 64,700 69,400 72,500 73,500 74,400 18,700 33.6% Washtenaw 213,900 228,300 242,800 252,800 258,200 259,000 260,200 46,300 21 .6% Wayne Detroit Balance Wayne 976,200 412,500 563,700 979,200 383,700 595,500 999,700 1,015,000 357,300 368,900 630,800 657,700 1,016,200 348,200 668,000 1,010,200 1,004,500 341,700 337,400 667,100 668,500 28,300 -75,100 103,400 2.9% -18.2% 18.3% 2,350,200 2,477,000 2,615,200 2,725,000 2,776,700 2,775,200 2,773,700 423,500 18.0% Livingston Region Note: Due to rounding, individual values may not equal totals. Within Southeast Michigan, job locations will continue the historic pattern of outward growth. The two tables show forecast jobs by county and the top 1O growth communities in the region. Oakland, Out-Wayne, Macomb and Washtenaw counties each will gain substantial numbers of jobs. The largest percentage gains, however, are in Livingston County. Ranked by community, the biggest gainers are the Oakland County suburbs Auburn Hills, Troy and Rochester Hills, plus Ann Arbor and Livonia. Top 10 Job Growth Communities Employment Change 1990 2020 Number Percent 22,200 62,000 39,800 179.3% Ann Arbor 113,300 134,700 21,400 18.9% Troy 104,500 125,000 20,500 19.6% Rochester Hills 18,700 36,700 18,000 96.3% Livonia 93,100 110,200 17,100 18.4% Canton Twp 14,200 30,600 16,400 115.5% Waterford Twp 23,100 39,300 16,200 70.1% Sterling Heights 55,800 70,800 15,000 26.9% Novi 22,200 36,700 14,500 65.3% Clinton Twp 25,700 40,200 14,500 56.4% Auburn Hills 7 �Figure 4 shows that areas of strongest job growth are generally in the northern and western suburbs. Moderate job gains are forecast for many of the more rural townships just beyond these areas. Job losses are most pronounced in the traditional centers of manufacturing employment, such as Detroit, Pontiac and Warren . Detroit's historically large losses are expected to continue moderating, as redevelopment accelerates during the forecast period. Figure 4 Change in Employment 1990- 2020 D Decrease, More than 1,000 Loss QI]] Small Change, 1,000 Loss to 1,000 Gain ,~1111 Moderate Increase, 1,001 to 5,000 Gain 8 Large Increase, More than 5,000 Gain �Future Households Several factors combine to produce the substantial growth in households, 22 percent, indicated by 2020 RDF. Strong economic growth will keep population growing in the region. As shown in Figure 5, households with children will actually decline by five percent from 1990 to 2020, while households without children will increase over 36 percent. These childless households will include many single adults, both young and elderly, but also many more "empty nesters" as baby boomers (people born between 1946 and 1965) age beyond the child raising years. Figure 5 Household Change 1980- 2020 2.0 ti) C .2 :e 1.5 1.0 .5 0 1980 1990 2000 2020 2010 Figure 6 Average Persons Per Household 1960 - 2020 · 4.0 3.5 3.0 2.59 2.5 2.0 1960 2.52 2.47 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 9 �L The forecasted drop in household size continues a huge demographic shift in how people live, one that has been ongoing through much of the industrial period in the history of our society. The steady decline in household size will continue through 2020, with the regional average at 2.47 persons per household by that time. By county and by community, household growth trends reflect gains and losses in job concentra• tions, changing access to these concentrations, and a general tendency of an outward spread of lower density residential development. The tables show household growth by county and list the highest growth communities in the region. Change in Households by County 1990- 2020 Change Number Percent 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 38,900 46,000 52,800 59,500 66,400 73,300 79,400 40,500 104.1% Macomb 265,000 285,600 300,800 316,000 332,100 347,100 359,900 94,800 35.8% Monroe 46,500 50,000 52,900 55,400 58,000 61,100 63,800 17,200 37.1% Oakland 410,500 440,000 461,600 483,500 506,100 530,500 551,800 141,300 34.4% St. Clair 52,900 57,700 61,400 64,800 68,300 72,300 75,800 22,900 43.3% Washtenaw 104,500 112,600 118,600 124,600 130,900 138,000 144,600 40,100 38.3" Wayne Detroit Balance Wayne 780,400 374,100 406,500 781,300 360,500 420,800 TT9,100 349,300 430,100 TTS,400 339,900 438,700 TT9,100 332,500 446,900 782,800 327,200 455,900 788,000 322,800 465,500 7,800 -51,200 59,000 1.0% ·13.7" 14.5% 1,698,800 1,773,100 1,827,400 1,882,300 1,941,300 2,005,400 2,063,600 364,700 21.5°4 Livingston Region Note: Due to rounding, individual values may not equal totals. High Growth Communities Households MACOMB TWP Change 1990 2020 Number Percent 7,400 27,200 19,800 267.6% NOVI 12,700 31,600 18,900 148.8% SHELBY TWP 16,800 34,900 18,100 107.7% CANTON TWP 19,500 34,100 14,600 74.9% CLINTON TWP 32,500 44,700 12,200 37.5% 6,800 17,300 10,500 154.4% STERLING HEIGHTS 40,800 50,700 9,900 24.3% TROY 26,200 35,400 9,200 35.1% ROCHESTER HILLS 22,300 31,400 9,100 40.8% FARMINGTON HILLS 29,300 38,000 8,700 29.7% PITTSFIELD TWP Aas discudssed above' the strongest growth in jobs is forecast for western Wayne County the Ann ArbOr rea an central Oakland and M b • ' eneral ·ob . acorn counties. As Figure 7 shows, household growth follows th~se 9 J patterns, but is more spread out, reflecting both land availability and commuting behavior. 10 �Figure 7 Change in Households 1990 - 2020 D Decrease, More than 500 Loss Small Change, 500 Loss to 500 Gain - Moderate Increase, 501 to 2,000 Gain Large Increase, More than 2,000 Gain 11 �Future Population r Southeast Michigan's population has rebounded, beginAfter almost tw~ decades of stag~a io;, been aining at a rate of 1/2 percent per year. Relying ning in 1988. Smee the~, th ~ r~g,on as my p;ople will continue to choose to live in Southeast on the strength _of o~r d1vers1fyh1~gfecono t ~t 13 percent over 30 years, reaching 5.2 million in Michigan. Reg1onw1de growt is orecas year 2020. Figure 8 Population Change 1980- 2020 18 16 14 12% 11% rento1 po ~etv . 5 'leat5 pu\at1on ... C ftfte o1~ Cl) 12 6 0 ~et ~ Cl) 0. 10 8 6.0 4.6 4.8 5.0 2000 2010 5.2 ~ 4.0 .2 :i 2.0 1980 1990 2020 Within that steady increase in total population, big shifts are occurring in ~~e structure a~: geographic location. As Figure 8 shows, the population over 65 years of age w1I! increase ge percent in 1990 to 17 percent in 2020. Figure 9 shows how dramatic the shift will be for eac ~ . 5 group. Despite overall population growth, there are decreases in all age groups _up to 8 10 One principal effect will be on the labor force - no growth in numbers of workers in the 2 in 2020 period. The biggest increase is for the age group that will be composed of baby bo?mers 59 2020, those aged 55 - 74. Because of people living longer, the 75+ age group will also mcrea strongly, by 59 percent. In response to these changes, communities will need to provide more services for empty nest~: and the elderly - zoning for retirement and care-giving housing, elderly transportation and rec ational opportunities. frr 6~o 12 �Figure 9 Percent Change in Population by Age 1990- 2020 100 +81% 80 .,. 60 C Cl) ...u Cl> Q. 40 20 0 -20 0-4 5-15 16-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65-74 75+ Age Group The table shows county population change numbers. The growth shown in these figures parallels that of households. Change in Population by County 1990 - 2020 Change 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Number Percent Livingston 115,600 135,600 154,100 170,900 187,700 204,900 219,700 104,100 90.1% Macomb 717,400 754,500 775,900 802,300 832,500 860,900 884,200 166,800 23.3% 146,700 150,700 154,900 160,200 164,800 31,200 23.4% 1,192,200 1,232,200 1,272,200 1,319,000 1,359,900 276,300 25.5% Monroe Oakland 133,600 141,400 1,083,600 1,150,900 St. Clair 145,600 158,900 167,500 175,100 182,800 191,500 199,200 53,600 36.8% Washtenaw 282,900 300,500 313,100 325,600 340,300 357,400 373,400 90,500 32.0% Wayne Detroit Balance Wayne 2,111,700 1,028,000 1,083,700 2,094,000 992,300 1,101,700 2,055,000 2,020,700 952,000 916,000 1,103,000 1,104,700 1,992,300 884,300 1,108,000 1,973,100 1,961,400 858,600 837,300 1,114,500 1,124,100 -150,300 -190,700 40,400 -7.1% -18.6% 3.7% Region 4,590,500 4,735,700 4,804,400 4,877,400 4,962,600 5,067,100 5,162,400 571,900 12.5% Note: Due to rounding, individual values may not equal totals. 13 �Figure 10 Change in Population 1990 - 2020 D Decrease, More than 1,000 Loss Small Change, 1,000 Loss to 1,000 Gain - Moderate Increase 1,001 to 5,000 Gain Large Increase, More than 5,000 Gain As Figure 10 shows, the areas with declines in population include both urban core cities such~~ 8 Detroit and Pontiac, which are losing households, but also the suburbs built in the 195os .11 196Os. These are communities with many households that have "aged in place" and th0 Ywi have many empty nesters and elderly in year 2020. 14 �When viewed by community and small areas, population change in many suburban communities brings up the question, "How can my community be gaining households (and housing units) yet losing population?" This apparent paradox is explained by the changing composition of households. With five percent fewer households with children and many more single adults in 2020, there will not be as many people in a given number of housing units. On the growth side, in contrast, the areas rapidly growing in households are also rapidly growing in population. Because many families move to new housing when young children are added to the household, some of these growth communities will experience a net increase in household size. The table shows population change in the 15 largest communities in the region. While Detroit and Warren work to achieve stable populations in the future, communities such as Clinton Township and Canton Township will be challenged to provide schools and other services for their burgeoning populations. Population Change in 15 Largest Communities Change Population Detroit Warren Sterling Heights Ann Arbor Livonia Dearborn Clinton Twp Westland Southfield Farmington Hills Troy Pontiac Taylor St. Clair Shores Waterford Twp 1990 2020 Number Percent 1,028,000 144,900 117,800 111,800 837,300 133,200 125,800 122,300 96,300 92,700 -190,700 -11,700 8,000 10,500 -4,500 3,400 15,000 6,800 -1,700 8.0% -2.2% 72,900 71,200 70,800 100,700 91,500 74,000 83,400 89,100 62,700 61,300 -18.6% -8.1% 6.8% 9.4% -4.5% 3.8% 17.5% 8,700 16,200 -8,500 -9,500 11.6% 22.2% -11.9% -13.4% 68,100 66,700 63,900 74,600 -4,200 7,900 -6.2% 11.8% 100,800 89,300 85,800 84,700 75,700 74,700 15 �Appendix A - Definitions Population . • h · ·t . . · Total population includes all residents of the commun!ty, whet~~-r they reside in ousmg um s or ~n ~rou~ quarters (nursing homes, college dormitories, correctional fac1ht1es, etc.) Group quarters populat10 in se lected communities having federal or state group quarters facilities h~s been updated to 1995 and all other 1995 group quarters populations have been adjusted, so that the region's total 1995 group quarters population is the same as the 1990 total. No further changes are made beyond 1995. Households . Total households equal the total number of occupied housing units. The household with ~~1ldren group 1s those households with one or more persons under 18 years of age. A household not contam1~g any person under 18 is in the households without children group. Note that the 1990 total households figure 1s b~sed on sample Census data and may differ slightly from the 100 percent count total. Also note that neither population nor household numbers have been adjusted to reflect 1990 Census undercount. Household income quartiles consist of four income classes. Each class contains 1/4 of the re~ion's total households. Households are arranged in order of income, lowest to highest. In terms of 1989 income, as reported in the 1990 Census, the quartile boundaries are as follows: Quartile 1 Less than $16,717 Quartile 2 $16,717 to $34,302 Quartile 3 $34,303 to $55,585 Quartile 4 More than $55,585 Because future dollar values of income quartiles cannot be projected accurately, forecast households are simply reported as numbers of households by quartile, with no dollar value specified. Persons Per Household Persons per household is an average, calculated by dividing household population by total households. Employment "Total employment'' measures the number of jobs, both full-time and part-time, located in the community. This includes self-employed proprietors. These jobs may be held by community residents or by nonresidents who commute into the community. Employment is broken down into four types: manufacturing, retail trade, services and all other. These types, called "industrial classes," describe the predominant purpose and major product or service of the business, agency or governmental department for which the employed person works. Note that although manufacturing jobs occur mainly in plants and factories, they can also be found in warehouses, research facilities and office buildings. "Retail trade" jobs occur mainly in stores, shops and eating and drinking places, but also occur in warehouses and office buildings. "Services" is a very diverse class, including such establishments as hotels and motels, repair shops, barber and beauty shops, hospitals, schools from nursery to university, business service firms and offices of health practitioners, consultants, architects, engineers and lawyers. The "all other" group includes agriculture, transportation/communications/utilities, wholesale trade, finance/insurance/real estate and public administration. Note that construction jobs and military are not included in RDF employment. Communities Communities are defined as of January 1, 1990, as recognized by the 1990 Census, with two kinds of exceptions. First, township "islands" are included within the surrounding city or village, and very minor differences may occur because of differences between analysis zone boundaries and communities. Second, boundarie_s were updated to 1995 for two pairs of communities, Dexter/Scio Township, and South Lyon/Lyon Township, where there were sizable annexations between 1990 and 1995 that impacted the communities' vacant land acreage. The table gives numbers by both 1990 and 1995 boundaries. In addition, the 1990 numbers for all communities do not reflect corrections made by the Census Bureau after the sample data were ~eleased. The forecast requires sample data detail and this is unavailable in the Cens~s Bureau corrections. The one exception was South Lyon/Lyon Township, where there was a major err?r in the 1990 censu_s ~ata. Staff used the official revised totals issued by the Census Bureau and 1 estimated the charactenst,cs of the households involved in the change. 16 J �Appendix B - Regional Forecast Totals Table 1 Employment by Industrial Class Southeast Michigan 1990 - 2020 Industrial Class 1990 Agri., & Nat. Res. 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 1990-2020 Number Percent 30,423 31,945 32,602 33,117 34,092 34,646 35,065 4,642 15.3% Manufacturing 486,644 482,618 468,658 466,926 461,554 439,838 415,270 71,374 -14.7% Trans., Commun. & Utilities 124,287 117,000 120,002 123,867 126,736 127,795 127,044 2,757 2.2% Wholesale Trade 121,200 128,294 134,006 143,085 149,036 149,024 147,741 26,541 21.9% Retail Trade 441,167 464,100 476,751 499,946 507,785 502,250 496,965 55,798 12.6% 193,410 201,221 210,717 217,649 221,054 47,932 27.7% 1,119,829 1,184,915 1,213,458 1,229,487 1,255,449 350,557 38.7% 74,235 5,733 8.4% 2,774,868 2,772,824 422,586 18.0% Finan., Insur. & Real Estate 173,122 183,004 Services 904,892 1,001,811 68,502 68,070 Total Employment 2,350,238 2,476,840 Public Adminstration 70,621 72,582 2,614,310 2,723,699 2,775,959 69,052 74,179 Table 2 Households by Income Quartile and Whether Children in Household Southeast Michigan 1990 - 2020 Income Quartile and Whether Children Present Without Children 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 1990-2020 Number Percent Quartile 1 300,929 310,722 327,201 345,782 364,210 382,099 398,727 97,799 32.5% Quartile 2 290,430 305,344 319,145 336,907 356,194 374,393 388,958 98,528 33.9% Quartile 3 245,792 265,916 281,705 300,621 318,955 332,956 342,373 96,581 39.3% Quartile 4 240,783 261,877 281,864 304,352 323,695 335,410 341,998 101,214 42.0% Total W/O Children 1,077,934 1,143,859 1,209,915 1,287,663 1,363,054 1,424,857 1,472,056 394,122 36.6% -5.3% With Children Quartile 1 123,755 132,545 129,645 124,801 121,104 119,252 117,159 -6,596 Quartile 2 134,292 137,924 137,701 133,676 129,120 126,958 126,928 -7,364 -5.5% Quartile 3 178,935 177,352 175,141 169,962 166,358 168,395 173,513 -5,421 -3.0% Quartile 4 183,903 181,391 174,982 166,232 161,619 165,941 173,888 -10,015 -5.4% 620,885 629,212 617,469 594,672 578,201 580,547 591,488 -29,397 -4.7% 1,698,819 1,773,070 1,827,384 1,882,335 1,941,255 2,005,404 2,063,544 364,725 21.5% Total With Children Total Households 17 �Table 3 Total Population, Household Population, Group Quarters Population, Population by Age Group and Persons Per Household Southeast Michigan 1990 - 2020 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 1990-2020 Number Percent 4,590,468 4,735,738 4,804,389 4,STT,433 4,962,603 5,067,093 5,162,405 571,937 12.5% Household Pop. 4,521,180 4,666,450 4,735,101 4,808,145 4,893,315 4,997,805 5,093,117 571,937 12.7% Group Quarters Pop. 69,288 69,288 69,288 69,288 0 0.0% Total Population 69,288 69,288 69,288 Population by Age Group Oto 4 347,129 324,152 303,933 296,189 301,068 308,866 309,509 -37,620 -10.8% 5 to 15 704,564 739,089 732,016 690,907 666,167 670,206 689,278 -15,286 -2.2% 16 & 17 131,538 132,062 133,379 140,043 132,225 126,587 126,301 -5,237 -4.0% 18 to 24 485,781 464,554 455,606 478,609 485,113 463,706 448,659 -37, 122 -7.6% 25 to 34 807,887 717,674 664,449 649,149 657,011 697,514 702,850 -105,037 -13.0% 653,264 646,942 662,474 -48,015 -6.8% 35 to 44 710,489 794,760 783,069 697,555 45 to 54 474,827 586,480 688,308 761,670 753,935 674,225 634,303 159,476 33.6% 55 to 64 394,960 394,7TT 450,456 550,441 648,757 719,900 713,406 318,446 80.6% 65 to 74 323,062 343,563 324,055 323,266 373,492 458,861 541,531 218,469 67.6% 75 & Older 210,231 238,627 269,118 289,604 291,571 300,286 334,094 123,863 58.9% 2.66 2.63 2.59 2.55 2.52 2.49 2.47 -0.19 -7.3% Persons Per Household 18 �Appendix C Regional Development Forecast, Full MCD Report LIVINGSTON COUNTY BRIGHTON Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 5,990 2,472 942 1,530 518 677 596 681 2.42 5,389 46 652 42 117 2,768 192 1,519 53 6,690 2,746 1,028 1,718 553 675 584 934 2.44 6,384 51 577 46 183 3,053 255 2,173 46 7,241 3,008 1,050 1,958 591 668 555 1,194 2.41 7,307 36 566 70 194 3,309 352 2,727 53 7,424 3,166 973 2,193 630 653 499 1,384 2.34 8,134 32 566 84 203 3,530 454 3,202 7,409 3,261 854 2,407 658 626 434 1,543 2.27 8,802 32 555 106 204 3,683 537 3,620 65 7,390 3,354 757 2,597 678 608 383 1,685 2.20 8,880 28 502 120 189 3,547 576 3,852 66 7,365 3,433 678 2,755 680 596 348 1,809 2.15 8,917 27 452 113 173 3,411 599 4,077 65 BRIGHTON TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 14,541 4,575 2,222 2,353 347 627 1,351 2,250 3.18 6,030 209 1,489 206 389 1,309 861 1,217 350 15,689 5,021 2,266 2,755 296 651 1,569 2,505 3.12 7,076 243 1,730 248 475 1,391 1,047 1,589 353 17,151 5,621 2,317 3,304 277 723 1,865 2,756 3.05 7,688 178 1,694 298 497 1,500 1,196 1,935 390 18,160 6,123 2,254 3,869 306 818 2,144 2,855 2.97 8,394 146 1,699 369 523 1,631 1,358 2,237 431 19,177 6,661 2,192 4,469 368 932 2,389 2,972 2.88 8,976 133 1,678 411 540 1,737 1,520 2,508 449 20,230 7,229 2,213 5,016 473 1,068 2,585 3,103 2.80 9,040 119 1,524 431 504 1,719 1,633 2,655 455 20,983 7,720 2,249 5,471 630 1,205 2,688 3,197 2.72 9,024 112 1,381 420 466 1,697 1,699 2,797 452 COHOCTAH TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 63 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2,693 842 425 417 120 160 315 247 3.20 235 91 29 3,161 985 491 494 118 161 383 323 3.21 236 91 19 0 58 30 0 38 0 3,606 1,131 546 585 121 165 448 397 3.19 288 98 19 3 47 53 10 57 4,005 1,271 579 692 132 174 502 463 3.15 333 99 21 5 42 77 13 74 2 4,387 1,411 605 806 141 188 543 539 3.11 361 98 22 7 31 98 14 88 3 4,783 1,555 646 909 150 206 584 615 3.08 374 93 21 9 30 112 14 92 3 5,061 1,661 677 984 155 222 611 673 3.05 378 88 20 11 26 122 12 96 3 63 20 0 31 0 Change 1,375 961 -264 1,225 162 -81 -248 1, 1:~0 -.28 3,528 -19 -200 71 56 643 407 2,558 12 Percent 23.0 38.9 -28.0 80.1 31 .3 -12.0 -41.6 165.6 -11 .5 65.5 -41.3 -30.7 169.0 47.9 23.2 212.0 168.4 22.6 Change 6,442 3,145 27 3,118 283 578 1,337 947 -.46 2,994 -97 -108 214 77 388 838 1,580 102 Percent 44.3 68.7 1.2 132.5 81 .6 92.2 99.0 42.1 -14.5 49.7 -46.4 -7.3 103.9 19.8 29.6 97.3 129.8 29.1 Change 2,368 819 252 567 35 62 296 426 -.15 143 -3 -9 10 -37 102 12 65 3 Percent 87.9 97.3 59.3 136.0 29.2 38.8 94.0 172.5 -4.7 60.9 -3.3 -31.0 1,000.0 -58.7 510.0 n/a 209.7 n/a 19 �., CONWAY TWP 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1,818 559 247 312 74 155 167 163 3.25 141 91 10 3 7 15 0 15 0 2,227 701 275 426 76 185 211 229 3.18 141 92 13 3 8 7 0 18 0 2,576 828 293 535 78 207 253 290 3.11 240 98 14 5 13 19 9 82 0 2,935 955 312 643 86 224 297 348 3.07 319 98 15 7 19 31 13 135 3,307 1,080 340 740 93 236 337 414 3.06 379 97 16 9 24 43 14 174 2 3,781 1,225 401 824 101 248 387 489 3.09 404 93 17 11 23 55 15 188 2 4,323 1,379 490 889 108 257 445 569 3.13 432 90 18 13 24 68 16 201 2 2,505 137.8 146.7 98.4 184.9 45.9 65.8 166.5 249.1 -3.6 206.4 -1.1 80.0 333.3 242.9 353.3 DEERFIELD TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 3,000 963 431 532 136 183 361 283 3.12 100 42 0 1 25 18 0 14 0 3,566 1,148 481 667 115 184 470 379 3.11 98 44 0 1 16 20 0 17 0 4,057 1,322 501 821 95 178 570 479 3.07 248 45 18 3 21 28 8 125 0 4,538 1,498 500 998 90 177 641 590 3.03 387 44 35 6 27 36 12 226 4,937 1,652 480 1,172 83 172 695 702 2.99 500 45 5,205 1,769 455 1,314 77 166 732 794 2.94 545 43 52 11 34 48 15 338 4 5,370 1,856 426 1,430 72 160 758 866 2.89 582 41 53 13 36 52 15 367 5 2,370 893 -5 79.0 92.7 -1.2 168.8 -47.1 -12.6 110.0 206.0 -7.1 482.0 -2.4 FOWLERVILLE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2 ,648 973 379 594 262 393 228 90 2 .72 806 38 52 4 31 283 79 319 0 2020 Change Percent 2,734 1,009 380 629 231 422 261 95 2.71 1,219 40 120 8 24 456 57 514 0 2,882 1,072 384 688 211 454 299 108 2.69 1,296 19 115 7 18 520 14 603 0 2,981 1,125 370 755 203 472 330 120 2.65 1,446 10 123 6 15 593 9 690 0 3,092 1,180 359 821 194 485 357 144 2.62 1,600 13 120 6 13 665 9 773 3,132 1,214 343 871 183 3,134 1,234 327 907 173 486 261 -52 313 488 484 376 167 2.58 1,677 13 109 5 10 693 7 839 1 387 190 2.54 1,736 12 99 4 91 159 100 581 18.4 26.8 -13.7 52.7 -34.0 23.2 69.7 111 .1 -6.7 115.4 -68.4 90.4 .0 -74.2 149.8 -93.7 182.1 1 n/8 20 48 9 31 43 15 306 3 8 707 5 900 820 243 577 34 102 278 406 -.12 291 -1 8 10 17 53 16 186 2 898 -64 -23 397 583 -.22 482 -1 53 12 11 34 15 353 5 -89 -.18 930 -26 47 0 -23 424 -74 n/a 1,240.0 n/a n/a 1,200.0 44.0 188.9 n/a 2,521.4 n/a �•----------------- GENOA TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 10,790 3,692 1,562 2,130 430 719 972 1,571 2.92 4,082 88 343 160 318 757 104 2,302 10 12,769 4,525 1,649 2,876 394 866 1,173 2,092 2.82 5,127 95 380 177 333 1,642 170 2,321 9 14,854 5,338 1,792 3,546 371 985 1,357 2,625 2.78 6,147 107 423 224 361 1,963 206 2,773 90 16,924 6,175 1,897 4,278 387 1,084 1,600 3,104 2.74 7,096 137 496 276 402 2,302 240 3,090 153 18,862 6,957 2,011 4,946 408 1,155 1,772 3,622 2.71 7,820 167 562 312 423 2,589 265 3,316 186 20,401 7,593 2,146 5,447 431 1,203 1,891 4,068 2.69 8,000 172 575 318 397 2,706 275 3,357 200 21,549 8,087 2,275 5,812 455 1,230 1,960 4,442 2.66 8,113 170 573 316 360 2,784 280 3,424 206 GREEN OAK TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 11,604 3,893 1,573 2,320 433 836 1,229 1,395 2.98 4,005 18 1,886 238 643 209 7 981 23 14,000 4,744 1,883 2,861 423 1,086 1,420 1,815 2 95 3,617 15 1,226 313 681 224 2 1,122 34 16,011 5,471 2,112 3,359 440 1,316 1,554 2,161 2.93 4,330 61 1,202 368 714 292 74 1,580 39 18,089 6,234 2,307 3,927 496 1,570 1,681 2,487 2.90 5,060 94 1,211 496 758 366 150 1,938 47 20,573 7,132 2,567 4,565 555 1,828 1,839 2,910 2.88 5,598 117 1,203 563 795 450 208 2,214 48 23,243 8,071 2,931 5,140 594 2,068 2,024 3,385 2.88 5,709 131 1,102 588 754 522 231 2,332 49 25,586 8,879 3,310 5,569 600 2,254 2,201 3,824 2.88 5,803 139 1,006 625 709 581 249 2,446 48 HAMBURG TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 13,077 4,438 1,842 2,596 445 886 1,289 1,818 2.95 1,331 26 541 36 35 378 14 265 36 16,587 5,588 2,344 3,244 452 999 1,557 2,580 2.97 1,454 27 590 43 35 446 18 264 31 19,440 6,547 2,712 3,835 452 1,064 1,725 3,306 2.97 1,812 101 593 135 94 513 32 310 34 22,517 7,635 3,024 4,611 489 1,170 1,930 4,046 2.95 2,146 149 613 160 160 630 47 350 37 25,390 8,667 3,303 5,364 515 1,258 2,114 4,780 2.93 2,464 161 623 243 222 734 61 382 38 28,227 9,689 3,659 6,030 533 1,344 2,336 5,476 2.91 2,657 167 589 305 284 802 74 397 39 30,677 10,571 4,026 6,545 531 1,413 2,573 6,054 2.90 2,811 168 556 354 338 859 87 411 38 Change 10,759 4,395 713 3,682 25 511 988 2,871 -.26 4,031 82 230 156 42 2,027 176 1,122 196 Percent 99.7 119.0 45.6 172.9 5.8 71.1 101.6 182.7 -8.8 98.8 93.2 67.1 97.5 13.2 267.8 169.2 48.7 1,960.0 Change 13,982 4,986 1,737 3,249 167 1,418 972 2,429 1,798 121 -880 387 66 372 242 1,465 25 Percent 120.5 128.1 110.4 140.0 38.6 169.6 79.1 174.1 -3.3 44.9 672.2 -46.7 162.6 10.3 178.0 3,457.1 149.3 108.7 Change 17,600 6,133 2,184 3,949 86 527 1,284 4,236 -.04 1,480 142 15 318 303 481 73 146 2 Percent 134.6 138.2 118.6 152.1 19.3 59.5 99.6 233.0 -1.5 111.2 546.2 2.8 883.3 865.7 127.2 521 .4 55.1 5.6 -.10 �HANDY TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration HARTLAND TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration HOWELL Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 22 1990 2,840 907 468 439 148 222 301 236 3.13 744 71 248 29 23 70 15 288 0 1995 3,807 1,178 621 557 149 227 413 389 3.23 890 71 268 34 20 83 6 408 0 2000 4,686 1,428 745 683 146 222 511 549 3.28 1.156 75 264 39 27 115 18 618 0 2005 5,512 1,675 845 830 153 221 590 711 3.29 1,498 79 282 42 38 230 25 800 2 2010 6,273 1,919 927 992 161 227 646 885 3.27 1,751 84 284 43 48 308 27 949 8 2015 7,072 2,186 1,031 1,155 175 245 709 1,057 3.24 1,844 85 266 40 46 340 29 1,027 11 2020 7,813 2,447 1,139 1,308 193 272 TT3 1,209 3.19 1,930 88 249 35 45 366 31 1,102 14 Change 4,973 1,540 671 869 45 50 472 973 .06 1,186 17 1 6 22 296 16 814 14 Percent 175.1 169.8 143.4 197.9 30.4 22.5 156.8 412.3 2.0 159.4 23.9 .4 20.7 95.7 422.9 106.7 282.6 rv'a 1990 6,860 2,211 1,022 1,189 198 398 715 900 3.10 1,430 149 15 3 36 448 21 758 0 1995 7,926 2,619 1,097 1,522 184 478 866 1,091 3.03 1,936 166 48 11 79 456 33 1,143 0 2000 8,990 3,036 1,151 1,885 172 554 989 1,32, 2.96 2,235 178 61 13 99 461 24 1,399 0 2005 9,909 3,444 1,136 2,308 194 643 1,062 1,545 2.88 2,617 185 102 17 124 500 33 1,655 1 2010 10,859 3,870 1,123 2,747 218 730 1,131 1,791 2.81 2,969 198 136 25 149 517 43 1,897 4 2015 11 ,838 4,302 1,153 3,149 247 815 1,227 2,013 2.75 3,163 198 162 31 154 53 2,on 4 2020 12,700 4,685 1,203 3,482 279 888 1,328 2,190 2.71 3,329 198 179 35 154 452 60 2,247 4 Change 5,840 2,474 181 2,293 81 490 613 1,290 -.39 1,899 49 164 32 118 4 39 1,489 4 Percent 85.1 111.9 17.7 192.9 40.9 123.1 85.7 143.3 -12.6 132.8 32.9 1,093.3 1,066.7 327.8 .9 185.7 196.4 rv'a 1990 8,261 3,298 1,111 2,187 790 1,078 788 642 2.50 10,341 12 1,883 246 86 1,786 2,089 3,646 593 1995 9,415 3,759 1,227 2,532 765 1,286 846 862 2.50 11,998 23 2,423 253 128 1,713 2,176 4,567 715 2000 10,345 4,171 1,268 2,903 741 1,483 860 1,087 2.48 13,361 45 2,682 290 139 1,930 2,347 5,109 819 2005 10,622 4,418 1,120 3,298 737 1,609 845 1,227 2.40 14,640 52 2,923 323 150 2,158 2,482 5,622 930 2010 10,592 4,562 917 3,645 724 1,702 780 1,356 2.32 15,545 51 3,090 332 149 2,384 2,506 5,996 1,037 2015 10,368 4,648 709 3,939 711 1,792 694 1,451 2.23 15,505 44 2,954 307 131 2,468 2,408 6,075 1,118 2020 10,Q78 4,699 524 4,175 706 1,875 601 1,517 2.14 15,363 38 2,768 270 113 2,521 2,299 6,201 1,153 Change 1,817 1,401 -587 1,988 -84 797 -187 875 -.36 5,022 26 885 24 27 735 210 2,555 560 Percent 22.0 42.5 -52.8 90.9 -10.6 73.9 -23.7 136.3 -14.4 48.6 216.7 47.0 9.8 31.4 41.2 10.1 70.1 94.4 484 �-------------------HOWELL TWP 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 7,835 2,610 1,071 1,539 187 458 784 1,181 3.00 5,342 157 1,364 124 153 2,214 40 1,209 81 2015 2020 9,313 3,142 1,260 1,882 230 516 899 1,497 2.96 5,466 158 1,328 142 154 2,317 55 1,224 88 10,761 3,660 1,473 2,187 272 564 1,008 1,816 2.94 5,551 163 1,272 158 157 2,392 69 1,249 91 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 4,298 1,336 657 679 120 271 477 468 3.22 1,695 237 831 42 92 283 14 185 11 5,036 1,588 760 828 118 312 550 608 3.17 2,705 258 1,044 71 120 615 9 563 25 5,800 1,856 867 989 125 361 614 756 3.13 3,828 191 1,159 86 126 1,247 18 955 46 6,679 2,183 955 1,228 151 407 696 929 3.06 4,778 158 1,271 104 141 1,875 28 1,133 68 IOSCOTWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 3,843 1,203 545 658 71 248 370 514 3.19 510 105 10 29 40 171 29 112 14 4,547 1,428 645 783 84 265 424 655 3.18 555 114 11 36 44 180 41 114 15 5,203 1,637 751 886 97 275 478 787 3.18 589 114 12 42 48 189 52 116 16 MARION TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min , Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1,567 495 246 249 45 142 175 133 3.17 131 77 9 0 14 19 1 10 1 2,186 681 341 340 48 182 241 210 3.21 145 84 8 0 19 21 0 11 2 2,719 845 414 431 50 207 294 294 3.22 296 90 8 9 26 83 9 66 5 3,232 1,006 474 532 59 228 329 390 3.21 446 98 9 18 33 154 18 104 12 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 8,055 2,702 1,070 1,632 275 389 652 1,386 2.98 1,349 174 158 54 83 240 25 562 53 9,776 3,340 1,256 2,084 353 502 794 1,691 2.93 1,587 185 198 84 108 305 43 599 65 12,102 4,165 1,579 2,586 432 660 1,021 2,052 2.91 1,795 201 234 121 136 361 66 606 70 14,432 4,980 1,946 3,034 495 826 1,285 2,374 2.90 1,999 217 268 157 167 413 89 616 72 4,893 1,526 738 788 145 228 461 692 3.21 604 177 51 7 47 77 0 242 3 5,838 1,862 840 1,022 169 264 503 926 3.14 759 177 101 13 49 109 0 296 14 6,836 2,232 951 1,281 209 312 557 1,154 3.06 1,084 177 125 31 63 168 11 476 33 Change 6,463 2,324 816 1,508 152 293 531 1,348 -.28 3,856 -74 441 116 65 2,109 55 1,064 80 Percent 150.4 174.0 124.2 222.1 126.7 108.1 111 .3 288.0 -8.6 227.5 -'31 .2 53.1 276.2 70.7 745.2 392.9 575.1 727.3 Change 3,636 1,142 505 637 52 133 303 654 .01 458 37 3 42 34 170 51 106 15 Percent 232.0 230.7 205.3 255.8 115.6 93.7 173.1 491 .7 .4 349.6 48.1 33.3 n/a 242.9 894.7 5,100.0 1,060.0 1,500.0 Change 9,539 3,454 1,208 2,246 350 598 824 1,682 -.31 1,395 40 217 150 120 336 89 374 69 Percent 195.0 226.3 163.7 285.0 241.4 262.3 178.7 243.1 -9.6 231 .0 22.6 425.5 2,142.9 255.3 436.4 n/a 154.5 2,300.0 23 > �11 OCEOLA TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration PINCKNEY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration PUTNAM TWP Total Population Total Households With Childreh Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 24 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 4,773 1,500 703 797 197 374 400 529 3.18 500 189 29 2 82 33 13 151 5,812 1,845 822 1,023 186 438 464 757 3.15 590 194 35 3 80 76 25 174 6,710 2,158 906 1,252 171 485 518 984 3.11 735 225 53 18 91 99 35 208 7,364 2,425 917 1,508 163 505 568 1,189 3.04 822 204 69 30 102 123 7,843 2,656 887 1,769 154 507 592 1,403 2.95 871 176 82 41 109 145 51 8,027 2,803 827 1,976 141 8,017 44 19 21 21 20 2010 1,893 632 276 356 137 72 209 214 3.00 483 6 14 6 11 301 2015 1,928 666 265 401 148 72 213 233 2.89 470 2020 1,951 697 254 443 158 73 216 250 2.80 459 8 Change 6 1990 1,603 514 270 244 113 114 154 133 3.12 273 1995 1,694 534 285 249 111 95 174 154 3.17 339 0 0 32 15 4 2000 1,802 570 296 274 113 83 197 177 3.16 394 2 10 2005 1,850 599 288 311 125 75 205 194 3.09 458 4 12 5 5 4 257 8 295 3 5 7 0 3 54 56 253 3 224 48 109 157 863 117 92 51 109 164 88 95 113 128 0 137 0 0 1 1 7 12 7 10 7 12 283 9 139 13 267 11 142 1 1990 1995 2000 4,586 1,506 677 829 212 310 512 472 3.05 976 2005 5,137 1,699 720 979 194 262 632 611 3.02 1,366 2010 5,693 1,904 765 1,139 179 235 758 732 2.99 1,800 2015 2020 6,174 2,094 6,509 2,240 767 1,473 183 235 6,788 6,998 2,365 765 1,600 182 2,465 909 913 2.91 970 970 2.87 2,397 2,386 2,390 3 49 37 2 79 35 767 4 28 28 46 23 186 58 978 19 42 25 58 33 368 69 1,177 28 779 1,315 184 231 843 836 2.95 2,246 48 1,343 -67 98 192 1,168 -.41 363 -72 63 49 27 131 43 102 249 1 147 597 1,571 2.86 870 143 89 751 2,140 130 472 592 1,697 2.77 248 236 14 3 0 494 2,891 Change 3,244 1,391 243 767 1,698 180 255 1,025 1,005 2.84 50 51 40 41 27 62 46 580 82 1,353 46 28 62 54 27 59 58 574 55 59 599 84 1,466 53 78 1,491 59 25 551 69 1,527 63 348 183 -16 199 45 -41 62 117 -.32 186 8 -22 4 13 120 8 54 Change 2,412 959 90 869 -32 -55 513 533 -.21 1,414 38 -24 18 57 472 34 760 59 Percent 68.0 92,7 6.8 168,5 ·34.0 26.2 48.0 220,8 -12.9 72,6 -38.1 217.2 2,450.0 32.9 397.0 330.8 67.5 2,000.0 Percent 21.7 35.6 -5.9 81.6 39.8 -36,0 40.3 88.0 -10.2 68,f n/a -68.8 133,3 n/a 81.6 266,7 61.4 n/8 - Percent 52,6 63,7 13,3 104,8 -15,1 -17,7 100.2 112.9 -6.8 144,9 1,266,7 -49,0 48,6 2,850,0 597,5 97,1 99,f 1,475,0 �TYRONE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 6,854 2,215 1,011 1,204 228 342 799 846 3.09 298 159 10 8 26 37 2 56 0 8,002 2,634 1,097 1,537 249 357 1,072 956 3.04 355 178 21 8 30 43 2 73 0 9,097 3,068 1,143 1,925 277 367 1,366 1,058 2.97 568 183 10,053 3,491 1,130 2,361 351 388 1,587 1,165 2.88 787 185 88 25 57 71 31 327 3 11,047 3,935 1,121 2,814 416 411 1,802 1,306 2.81 987 190 125 34 70 92 12,067 4,381 1,163 3,218 476 439 2,014 1,452 2.75 1,103 188 152 43 80 112 51 468 9 12,960 UNADILLA TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2,949 978 398 580 123 298 328 229 3.02 185 33 27 3 0 36 5 81 0 3,282 1,092 412 680 91 306 415 280 3.01 265 34 3,565 1,195 416 779 68 302 506 319 2.98 326 38 20 10 5 115 12 3,830 1,296 407 889 63 306 569 358 2.96 399 4,121 1,404 404 1,000 60 315 627 402 2.94 4,433 1,518 424 1,094 60 324 680 434 45 444 46 4,713 1,620 456 1,164 61 332 719 508 2.91 453 25 19 26 21 16 156 27 18 157 31 143 144 9 9 LIVINGSTON COUNTY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 24 6 0 90 6 105 0 48 17 42 52 21 204 124 2 43 22 14 10 147 18 138 7 42 427 7 14 157 23 143 8 454 2.92 4,777 1,228 3,549 527 468 2,194 1,588 2.71 1,203 186 173 50 88 131 59 505 11 45 26 23 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 115,645 38,893 16,924 21,969 5,084 8,413 11,618 13,778 2.97 39,296 1,756 8,186 1,071 2,036 8,772 3,455 12,935 1,085 135,558 45,958 19,019 26,939 4,922 9,436 13,804 17,796 2.95 46,700 1,911 8,670 1,288 2,361 10,885 3,865 16,469 1,251 154,061 52,801 20,629 32,172 4,887 10,371 15,796 21,747 2.92 55,139 1,989 9,099 1,689 2,614 13,092 170,853 59,515 21,337 38,178 5,274 11 ,344 17,570 25,327 2.87 63,355 2,041 9,742 2,103 2,941 15,569 5,087 24,000 1,872 187,725 66,372 22,005 44,367 5,679 12,287 19,124 29,282 2.83 69,376 2,111 10,183 2,465 3,188 17,235 5,538 26,564 2,092 204,875 73,303 23,372 49,931 6,106 13,264 20,746 33,187 2.79 70,887 2,083 9,752 2,653 3,165 17,636 5,711 27,663 219,674 79,378 24,950 54,428 6,502 14,121 22,190 36,565 2.77 71,925 2,062 9,232 2,752 3,111 17,884 5,788 28,821 2,275 4,468 20,641 1,547 2,224 Change 6,106 2,562 217 2,345 299 126 1,395 742 -.38 905 27 163 42 62 94 57 449 11 Change 1,764 642 58 584 -62 34 391 279 -.11 268 12 -1 20 18 121 26 63 9 Change 104,029 40,485 8,026 32,459 1,418 5,708 10,572 22,787 -.21 32,629 306 1,046 1,681 1,075 9,112 2,333 15,886 1,190 Percent 89.1 115.7 21.5 194.8 131.1 36.8 174.6 87.7 -12.3 303.7 17.0 1,630.0 525.0 238.5 254.1 2,850.0 801.8 n/a Percent 59.8 65.6 14.6 100.7 -50.4 11.4 119.2 121.8 -3.5 144.9 36.4 -3.7 666.7 n/a 336.1 520.0 77.8 n/a Percent 90.0 104.1 47.4 147.7 27.9 67.8 91 .0 165.4 -6.9 83.0 17.4 12.8 157.0 52.8 103.9 67.5 122.8 109.7 25 �It MACOMB COUNTY ARMADA 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percen1 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1,548 502 246 256 84 109 170 139 3.08 985 21 149 3 7 250 16 513 26 1,620 519 255 264 68 108 182 161 3.12 1,028 48 216 5 9 243 15 466 26 1,673 528 264 264 54 102 194 1,718 540 262 278 45 97 201 197 3.18 1,196 4 251 8 11 290 1,757 552 1,784 565 255 310 1,801 576 250 326 31 253 74 4 70 -53 -41 16.l 14.1 1.6 27.l -63 1 ·37,6 16.! 100.1 ARMADA TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration BRUCE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 26 178 3.17 1,112 19 234 8 10 265 259 293 38 88 203 223 3.18 1,265 4 274 8 12 298 8 12 514 11 566 601 50 55 60 34 78 202 251 3.16 1,293 4 282 8 13 295 4 622 65 68 198 28 279 3 .13 140 .04 u 1,304 2 32,4 68 319 -19 129 5 6 39 -12 129 42 25.1 161.! 278 8 13 289 4 642 ·90! 86.I 166.1 85,1 15.I -m 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Perce~ 2,943 874 438 436 115 171 269 319 3.37 339 128 56 4 16 18 0 116 3,671 1,069 533 536 119 172 356 422 3.43 576 134 220 6 20 21 0 174 4,079 1,177 572 605 117 157 419 4,604 5,131 1,461 678 783 117 5,663 1,609 6,115 1,741 107,8 749 820 3,172 867 382 485 1112 -1 -23 •,! -13! 144.o 151.1 41 484 3.47 734 135 275 22 28 28 11 1,319 622 697 118 151 493 557 3.49 867 130 299 30 36 46 20 144 557 643 3.51 934 114 328 39 43 860 115 144 614 736 3.52 979 100 346 921 114 148 658 821 3.51 812 1951 .29.1 56 1,001 90 353 59 51 60 38 38 38 NI 50 48 35 42 530A 1,375.1 2181 233.l 223 282 51 29 293 307 191 12 24 37 300 41 164.1 43 42 4,200.1 2010 2015 2020 1990 1995 2000 2005 4,193 1,328 628 700 178 298 349 503 3.16 1,575 55 920 46 30 235 7 282 5,668 1,807 846 961 6,426 7,429 8,413 9 ,359 10,100 2,099 927 1,172 2,469 1,050 1,419 2,843 1,177 3,230 1,295 1,935 223 415 503 666 3.14 2,146 40 1,326 62 43 306 25 344 247 516 611 725 3.06 2,575 48 1,524 105 65 344 32 423 273 307 857 878 801 2.96 3,271 3,571 1,368 2,203 402 1,127 0 34 0 389 502 .15 662 -38 297 55 99.2 684 742 770 3.01 2,949 63 1,663 115 94 409 53 493 59 1,666 75 1,845 127 117 432 71 519 85 351 1,014 1,042 823 2.90 3,444 83 1,926 150 130 441 88 533 93 1,210 832 2 .83 3,495 88 --- Change~ 5,907 2,243 740 1,503 224 829 861 329 -.33 1,920 33 1,918 164 138 444 99 998 118 108 209 92 547 97 265 97 140, 168.! 111.1 214.1 125.I 218.! 246,1 65,l .10,i 121.! so.i 108l 256! 3&',i ~.! ~., 1,31',l r/1 �CENTER LINE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 9,026 3,919 962 2,957 1,497 1,097 852 473 2.30 7,067 33 2,664 127 775 1,214 471 1,728 55 8,679 3,927 933 2,994 1,596 1,212 776 343 2.21 8,939 46 3,569 298 965 1,310 352 2,317 82 8,337 3,927 877 3,050 1,694 1,289 695 249 2.12 10,000 49 3,667 329 1,075 1,270 305 3,200 105 8,214 3,985 823 3,162 1,809 1,336 627 213 2.06 10,561 48 3,716 376 1,183 1,255 283 3,584 116 8,096 4,038 770 3,268 1,896 1,393 566 183 2.00 10,794 47 3,672 431 1,246 1,172 251 3,849 126 8,092 4,125 760 3,365 1,993 1,452 519 161 1.96 10,743 47 3,468 483 1,250 1,085 227 4,048 135 8,080 4,195 765 3,430 2,078 1,495 479 143 1.93 10,627 47 3,233 514 1,237 1,019 209 4,228 140 CHESTERFIELD TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 25,905 8,903 4,025 4,878 1,085 2,144 3,187 2,487 2.91 7,993 76 4,443 192 296 912 668 1,224 182 28,678 9,987 4,292 5,695 1,111 2,301 3,682 2,893 2.87 9,087 86 4,405 231 361 1,677 426 1,675 226 33,733 12,026 4,824 7,202 1,302 2,723 4,503 3,498 2.81 10,332 124 4,067 310 420 2,257 363 2,476 315 35,151 12,770 4,717 8,053 1,435 2,801 4,748 3,786 2.75 11,876 160 4,090 389 494 2,915 349 3,130 349 36,508 13,514 4,610 8,904 1,567 2,883 4,941 4,123 2.70 13,413 193 4,591 446 545 3,442 315 3,499 382 37,960 14,290 4,640 9,650 1,713 2,987 5,146 4,444 2.66 14,347 229 4,807 481 567 3,791 290 3,770 412 39,138 14,950 4,727 10,223 1,851 3,081 5,309 4,709 2.62 14,819 257 4,730 501 575 4,051 270 4,016 419 CLINTON TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 85,848 32,471 11,651 20,820 5,534 8,480 9,535 8,922 2.64 25,682 300 3,768 731 930 6,509 2,134 10,518 792 93,831 36,890 11,573 25,317 6,429 10,124 10,700 9,637 2.54 29,916 392 4,559 626 935 7,958 2,764 11,631 1,051 96,836 39,279 11,023 28,256 7,139 11,183 11,142 9,815 2.47 33,690 443 5,162 619 968 8,956 3,186 13,242 1,114 100,213 41,687 10,464 31,223 8,039 12,357 11,521 9,770 2.40 36,692 476 5,485 621 1,074 9,917 3,468 14,474 1,177 103,517 44,121 10,032 34,089 9,077 13,631 11,866 9,547 2.35 38,594 510 5,836 600 1,120 10,545 3,789 14,960 1,234 101,726 44,278 9,463 34,815 9,598 14,124 11,655 8,901 2.30 39,514 538 5,835 574 1,117 10,832 4,054 15,277 1,287 100,727 44,640 9,204 35,436 10,099 14,560 11,524 8,457 2.26 40,206 560 5,760 546 1,102 11,024 4,225 15,693 1,296 Change -946 276 -197 473 581 398 -373 -330 -.38 3,560 14 569 387 462 -195 -262 2,500 85 Percent -10.5 7.0 -20.5 16.0 38.8 36.3 -43.8 -69.8 -16.4 50.4 42.4 21.4 304.7 59.6 -16.1 -55.6 144.7 154.5 Change 13,233 6,047 702 5,345 766 937 2,122 2,222 -.29 6,826 181 287 309 279 3,139 -398 2,792 237 Percent 51.1 67.9 17.4 109.6 70.6 43.7 66.6 89.3 -10.0 85.4 238.2 6.5 ~60.9 94.3 344.2 -59.6 228.1 130.2 Change 14,879 12,169 -2,447 14,616 4,565 6,080 1,989 -465 -.39 14,524 260 1,992 -185 172 4,515 2,091 5,175 504 Percent 17.3 37.5 -21.0 70.2 82.5 71.7 20.9 -5.2 -14.7 56.6 86.7 52.9 -25.3 18.5 69.4 98.0 49.2 63.6 27 �2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 35,001 13,492 4,251 9,241 2,850 4,328 4,186 2,128 2.59 10,335 82 810 318 484 3,2n 805 4,325 234 34,527 13,512 4,098 9,414 2,883 4,532 4,227 1,870 2.56 10,925 83 839 348 542 3,190 900 4,746 277 34,417 13,548 3,975 9,573 3,002 4,556 4,167 1,823 2.54 11,404 89 937 359 607 3,169 957 4,991 295 34,041 13,561 3,802 9,759 3,114 4,625 4,112 1,710 2.51 11 ,523 93 964 365 657 3,069 1,036 5,009 330 34,116 13,753 3 ,777 9,976 3,255 34,264 4,741 4,845 4,123 1,634 4,150 1,578 2.48 2.45 11 ,420 96 939 361 672 2,913 1,094 4,982 363 11 ,333 98 898 352 676 2 ,792 1,128 5,012 3TT 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 13,899 5,176 1,895 3,281 1,162 1,255 1,500 1,259 2.69 10,510 94 5,361 158 725 1,425 302 2,311 134 15,087 5,796 1,922 3,874 1,356 1,386 1,622 1,432 2.60 12,729 78 6,499 169 896 1,638 266 3,050 133 15,135 6,005 1,765 4,240 1,482 1,424 1,611 1,488 2.52 13,927 73 6,775 183 1,009 1,745 254 3,749 139 14,986 6,183 1,556 4,627 1,638 1,536 14,514 6,211 1,363 4,848 1,799 1,600 1,495 1,317 2.34 14,316 78 6,434 180 1,177 14,211 6,275 1,253 5,022 1,949 1,661 1,434 1,231 2.26 14,098 6,392 1,199 5,193 2,098 1,720 GROSSE POINTE SHORES (PT)1990 1995 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 2000 2005 111 49 9 40 0 13 19 17 2.27 59 0 13 0 0 0 0 46 0 107 49 EASTPOINTE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration FRASER Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 28 1990 35,283 13,447 4,329 9,118 2,896 4,001 4,072 2,478 2.62 9,608 86 781 296 397 3,203 687 3,999 159 105 48 5 43 0 12 14 22 2.19 55 0 13 0 0 0 0 42 0 1995 1,588 13,964 3,812 10,152 3,391 1,401 80 6,061 173 1,195 1,813 229 1,173 2.21 13,635 82 5,654 165 1,193 1,779 220 4,325 4,419 128 123 2010 2015 2020 106 49 120 57 119 58 118 59 8 8 41 0 15 19 15 2.18 69 0 13 0 0 0 0 56 0 41 0 16 20 13 2.16 70 0 13 0 0 0 0 57 0 9 48 9 49 20 23 13 2.11 73 0 13 2 21 24 11 2.05 73 0 13 1,421 2.42 14,321 76 6,606 185 1,114 1,856 252 4,095 137 1,848 239 4,229 131 14,004 9 50 3 23 24 9 2.00 73 0 13 Change Percent -1,019 517 -517 1,034 495 844 78 -900 -.17 1,725 12 117 56 279 -411 441 1,013 218 ·2.! 31 ·11.! lU 17.1 2U u ·36.J ~.I m w m jij,! 70 ) -1!! 64.1 251 137,1 Change Percent 199 1,216 -696 1,912 936 465 -99 -86 -.48 3,125 -12 293 7 468 354 -82 2,108 -11 1.4 23! •36.1 58.J 00.1 37.I -6.o -6.1 .17.! 29.1 .12.i 5.1 ti 64.6 24J .27,2 912 ~.i ---- Change~ 13 11 4 1 3 11 10 -13 -.19 18 0 0 12,4 22.9 ao.o 16,3 ,0 91,1 71,4 ,59,1 .8,6 32.1 ,0 ~a ~a ~a 0 57 0 0 57 0 0 57 0 0 15 0 ,0 35.1 ,0 �HARRISON TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration LENOX TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration MACOMB TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 24,685 9,950 3,124 6,826 1,679 2,687 2,806 2,778 2.48 5,334 59 1,457 234 374 856 167 1,498 689 25,883 10,648 3,072 7,576 1,720 2,852 3,052 3,024 2.43 6,318 40 1,879 26,105 10,930 2,914 8,016 1,759 2,886 3,155 3,130 2.39 7,434 43 2,188 231 329 1,090 252 2,516 785 26,533 11,297 2,742 8,555 1,880 2,919 3,277 3,221 2.35 8,172 55 2,227 243 347 1,248 308 2,921 823 27,111 11,680 2,638 9,042 1,974 2,989 3,394 3,323 2.32 8,562 60 2,243 244 348 1,350 320 3,142 855 27,805 12,106 2,636 9,470 2,081 3,090 3,523 3,412 2.30 8,897 64 2,312 241 337 1,408 330 3,317 28,341 12,454 2,675 9,779 2,180 3,176 3,628 3,470 2.28 9,087 68 2,299 235 325 1,449 333 3,481 897 3,656 2,504 -449 2,953 501 489 822 692 -.21 3,753 9 842 -49 593 166 1,983 208 14.8 25.2 -14.4 43.3 29.8 18.2 29.3 24.9 -8.3 70.4 15.3 57.8 .4 -13.1 69.3 99.4 132.4 30.2 218 342 978 204 1,942 715 888 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 3,069 984 443 541 163 247 306 268 3.12 477 126 66 81 13 106 4 78 3 5,456 1,331 637 694 184 294 456 397 4.10 871 129 50 83 25 122 4 108 350 5,960 1,507 669 838 162 302 548 495 3.95 1,280 148 184 120 41 142 19 216 410 6,710 1,747 735 1,012 138 312 656 641 3.84 1,598 155 216 116 58 244 34 308 467 7,451 1,984 794 1,190 117 311 742 814 3.76 1,749 140 252 115 73 258 8,256 2,231 892 1,339 103 313 813 1,002 3.70 1,861 126 279 127 82 262 63 338 584 8,984 2,451 1,002 1,449 97 315 1,175 3.67 1,920 117 293 130 88 264 65 349 614 5,915 1,467 559 908 -66 68 558 907 .55 1,443 -9 227 49 75 158 61 271 611 192.7 149.1 126.2 167.8 -40.5 27.5 182.4 338.4 17.5 302.5 -7.1 343.9 60.5 576.9 149.1 1,525.0 347.4 20,366.7 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 38,969 12,354 6,200 6,154 998 2,219 3,918 5,219 3.15 3,128 47 620 149 94 224 44 1,949 1 49,484 15,580 7,832 7,748 1,179 2,682 4,981 6,738 3.18 4,210 63 793 167 137 290 65 2,684 11 61,600 19,221 9,917 9,304 1,349 3,182 6,126 8,564 3.20 5,254 68 954 179 163 354 91 3,430 15 74,969 23,243 12,467 10,776 1,523 3,703 7,409 10,608 3.23 6,187 72 1,054 185 181 405 118 4,151 21 87,988 27,162 15,153 12,009 1,683 4,181 8,678 12,620 3.24 7,030 75 1,110 186 193 447 143 4,851 25 65,274 19,808 11,438 8,370 933 2,646 6,287 9,942 .15 5,255 43 707 30 162 193 120 3,975 25 287.4 269.4 307.9 230.0 124.4 172.4 262.9 371.2 4.9 296.1 134.4 175.4 19.2 522.6 76.0 521 .7 453.8 n/a 22,714 7,354 3,715 3,639 750 1,535 2,391 2,678 3.09 1,775 32 403 156 31 254 23 876 0 32,579 10,272 5,335 4,937 898 1,967 3,318 4,089 3.17 2,327 37 502 136 64 232 31 1,325 0 48 327 536 864 �MEMPHIS PART Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration MT CLEMENS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration NEW BALTIMORE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 30 1990 896 317 146 171 80 127 69 41 2.83 211 0 74 0 3 31 18 67 18 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 943 335 151 184 1,030 366 159 207 49 187 59 71 2.81 1,111 395 162 233 36 207 59 93 2.81 534 3 302 5 2 75 18 93 36 1,218 1,339 461 1,463 189 214 276 17 567 173 68 105 -63 188 61 79 206 2.99 10 165 .16 393 5 266 13 2 47 64 158 60 53 2.81 436 0 252 0 0 62 19 74 29 488 2 280 3 68 18 83 33 428 171 257 27 213 64 124 2.85 581 4 333 8 3 78 17 272 20 206 71 164 2.90 602 5 345 11 4 78 98 15 101 40 43 490 604 5 340 13 5 78 14 rva 359.5 rva 66.1 151.! Percanl •7,! 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 17,056 7,325 1,529 5,796 2,688 2,230 1,379 1,028 2.33 29,846 203 4,873 841 423 4,901 1,223 15,178 16,885 7,355 1,458 5,897 2,810 2,248 1,331 966 2.30 29,231 205 4,802 747 382 4,828 1,096 14,965 16,915 -1,439 311 -616 927 670 227 -265 -321 -.29 3,038 5 129 2,204 2,206 16,984 7,613 1,450 6,163 3,090 2,333 1,295 895 2.23 27,575 206 4,225 599 306 4,499 921 14,643 2,176 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 5,798 2,265 802 1,463 560 553 576 576 2.56 2,809 113 382 91 60 816 162 1,112 73 6,437 2,477 864 1,613 525 584 671 697 2.60 3,257 142 409 116 74 803 169 1,454 90 7,545 2,891 963 1,928 539 631 846 875 2.61 3,491 136 411 131 83 895 141 1,595 99 8,021 3,049 986 2,063 518 633 946 952 2.63 3,775 124 419 151 93 996 135 1,748 109 8,487 3,205 1,013 2,192 480 651 1,053 1,021 2.65 4,109 105 471 169 103 1,107 8,963 3,368 1,070 2,298 440 675 1,174 1,079 2.66 9,362 3,507 1,133 2,374 399 696 1,295 1,117 2.67 4,600 59 496 195 110 118 5.! 186.3 55.1 150.0 17,685 7,343 1,776 5,567 2,559 2,198 1,440 1,146 2.41 29,731 225 4,996 932 445 4,754 1,354 14,790 2,235 1,917 119 14.5 402.4 •22.2 1995 80 498 187 108 1,219 104 2,075 129 48.0 -4 18,066 7,328 1,936 5,392 2,473 2,163 1,504 1,188 2.47 27,869 238 4,894 991 510 4,626 1,492 13,091 2,027 4,400 61.4 ·78.8 37 27 1990 1,442 6,035 2,953 2,292 1,308 924 2.26 28,278 206 4,523 665 338 4,646 998 14,690 2,212 54.o 46.8 104 45 18,423 7,302 2,066 5,236 2,420 2,106 1,560 1,216 2.52 24,537 201 4,096 1,064 593 4,048 1,707 11,153 1,675 1,4n Percen1 63.l 1,301 91 2,217 131 4.l •29.! 17.1 27.1 10.i -17.0 ,26.4 .1u 12.4 2.5 3.1 -465 -43,1 -287 451 -786 3,490 501 -48,l 11.1 ,46,0 31.3 29,9 --- Change~ 3,564 atl 1 242 '331 911 -161 143 719 541 11 . 1,791 -54 114 104 50 485 -71 1,105 58 54·1 41.3 62·3 -28,8 2~·9 124,8 93.9 4,1 638 78 -4 , 29,! 114.~ 83~ 59A -43,i 99A 79,! �NEW HAVEN Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration RAY TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration RICHMOND Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2,331 770 401 369 251 225 199 95 3.03 587 2 282 6 35 21 12 201 28 2,829 921 468 453 251 238 270 162 3.07 710 2 410 6 16 32 11 224 9 2,960 957 462 495 202 213 310 232 3.09 917 6 512 21 27 38 15 263 35 3,180 1,031 455 576 162 189 351 329 3.08 1,037 10 553 24 36 51 18 301 44 3,368 1,097 447 650 130 157 369 441 3.07 1,136 12 608 27 43 54 19 319 54 3,566 1,169 453 716 107 132 374 556 3.05 1,186 14 630 31 46 55 21 330 59 3,741 1,233 468 765 90 115 366 662 3.03 1,200 15 623 34 48 56 21 341 62 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 4,613 1,429 675 754 321 117 392 599 3.23 943 104 91 204 8 42 27 363 104 5,078 1,556 783 773 392 127 409 628 3.26 959 92 105 165 12 47 35 381 122 5,556 1,687 5,994 1,808 1,021 787 453 204 461 690 3.32 979 74 126 127 18 55 42 399 138 1990 3,234 1,052 433 619 157 151 308 436 3.07 545 104 43 78 0 22 19 220 59 3,798 1,203 520 683 190 135 353 525 3.16 672 110 59 177 0 22 19 229 56 4,154 1,305 581 724 251 117 368 569 3.18 870 108 78 248 4 27 19 301 85 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 5,241 1,902 734 1,168 373 423 478 628 2.76 2,852 18 72 81 46 1,333 110 1,103 89 5,850 2,097 803 1,294 368 426 521 782 2.79 3,173 33 93 82 58 1,481 109 1,217 100 6,536 2,306 887 1,419 356 415 565 970 2.83 3,336 41 116 84 69 1,540 85 1,289 112 7,257 2,519 994 1,525 333 398 619 1,169 2.88 3,397 47 136 95 77 1,534 52 1,334 122 7,906 2,708 1,100 1,608 303 377 674 1,354 2.92 3,458 52 151 101 82 1,514 54 1,376 128 4,141 1,540 574 966 380 400 400 360 2.69 2,038 5 53 23 24 1,098 106 678 51 4,725 1,720 675 1,045 376 413 443 488 2.75 2,553 12 39 58 37 1,216 121 998 72 904 783 439 155 434 659 3.29 984 81 117 155 15 51 43 390 132 Change 1,410 463 67 396 -161 -110 167 567 .01 613 13 341 28 13 35 9 140 34 Percent 60.5 60.1 16.7 107.3 -64.1 -48.9 83.9 596.8 .2 104.4 650.0 120.9 466.7 37.1 166.7 75.0 69.7 121.4 Change 2,760 756 588 168 296 53 153 254 .24 434 -30 83 49 18 33 23 179 79 Percent 85.3 71 .9 135.8 27.1 188.5 35.1 49.7 58.3 7.8 79.6 -28.8 193.0 62.8 n/a 150.0 121.1 81 .4 133.9 Change 3,765 1,168 526 642 -77 -23 274 994 .23 1,420 47 98 78 58 416 -52 698 77 Percent 90.9 75.8 91 .6 66.5 -20.3 -5.8 68.5 276.1 8.6 69.7 940.0 184.9 339.1 241.7 37.9 -49.1 102.9 151 .0 �RICHMOND TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 2,528 753 352 401 102 156 258 237 3.36 766 ROMEO Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 3,520 71 207 6 27 128 101 219 493 834 388 343 2010 3,574 1,007 1,088 410 678 75 142 335 402 605 80 149 401 3TT 3.33 3.31 1,004 63 297 1,111 57 323 427 3.28 1,151 50 358 72 43 183 63 55 2000 3,084 926 395 531 86 152 102 90 234 22 353 179 11 7 1,327 2005 3,329 1995 2,918 866 397 469 94 160 313 299 3.37 871 70 249 58 36 166 1995 3,828 1,466 530 936 460 2000 3,913 1,541 517 1,024 513 331 346 374 52 71 227 32 59 284 299 40 309 318 43 45 2010 4,067 1,741 432 1,309 647 307 495 292 2015 4,145 1,845 396 1,449 715 296 521 2020 4,203 1,936 368 1,568 313 333 2.34 2.25 4,702 20 2,039 2.17 4,758 22 31 2005 3,997 1,641 476 1,165 578 322 264 2.61 3,520 8 13 12 14 597 1,532 1,666 27 250 360 1,797 66 55 1,105 236 1,220 259 1,257 118 3.26 1,159 40 81 253 272 99 mi ·2! 3.27 1,158 44 375 56 68 229 34 62 2.65 2,461 17 534 228 431 266 2.54 3,849 225 326 485 481 Change Pnt 53 396 2 70 137 2020 4,073 1,249 464 785 64 133 518 219 343 108 444 2015 3,837 1,173 434 739 467 274 2.44 4,211 4,540 17 1,973 TT3 288 542 2,013 31 35 281 311 402 52 1,348 418 39 1,432 1,487 46 341 410 26 1,540 286 315 343 360 42 330 416 25 1,545 496 &,] 112 3U 384 -38 -23 260 297 -.10 393 -31 167 46 44 99 -69 99 38 W ~ ~13 ·14 100.I 513 -ll.1 001 7~1 163.\ m ,M,) 451 5421 Change Perffli 683 609 -125 734 385 -55 199 80 -.48 2,297 14 1,416 44 233 138 -73 283 242 1~.I 45.! •2!1 8M 99.1 .1 ao 68.i 31.I ,181 93.l m.i 2372 2,200.1 215.1 50.1 .73,1 22! 205,1 FRlCO>SS~EVVILILiLEE_ _ _ _11G199ciro;----:;1~9~95;-----:2::o:-.:-oo=----20_0_5___2_0_10_ _ _ 20_1_5___2_0_2_0_-=c-=-ha-n-=ge~~ Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 32 51,412 19,533 6,611 12,922 4,518 6,043 5,686 3 ,286 2 25 ,~:; 179 6,055 1,051 1,1 43 a,472 1,128 6,997 302 51,066 20,221 6,055 14,166 4,875 61640 5,722 21984 25 ~·:; 210 6,137 49,757 48,892 20 ,508 201776 1~:~~: 5,212 1:::~~ 5,665 7 ,037 5,585 7,269 5,303 2 •674 2 ·43 25 •:~ 2,539 2.35 25,~~: 5,851 846 953 8 ,976 979 5,921 928 11040 91035 1, 020 , 6 333 894 958 81996 990 434 ·:~ 6 7 -~~: ~:~~~ 4,359 16,753 6,114 7,568 :~:!:: :~:::: 5,039 2,391 2.28 25,207 4,116 17,542 6,577 7 909 • 4,887 2,285 2.22 24,447 4,748 2, 184 2.18 23,793 233 5,684 774 905 8,743 959 243 5,334 707 839 8,384 940 250 4,962 649 785 8,085 914 7,:~ 7,::~ 7,:~! 3,967 18,016 6,924 8,127 -3,550 2,450 _ 44 216 5,094 2,406 2,084 -938 12 · 1, \ -.4 1 34 · \ 1 -1,093 -40 2 358 • 387 · 214 · !!! ~.! 12.! 4M 39.i 63.l 34.i , ,16,, .33.! 1, .1 ,6,1 39,1 .18.I .38.~ .31.l 4,i .19.~ 7,6 1(6.1 �1990 48,655 16,840 6,515 10,325 1,740 3,474 5,056 6,570 2.89 12,086 333 3,524 346 389 2,837 1,050 3,439 168 1995 57,337 20,750 6,751 13,999 2,189 4,436 6,512 7,613 2.76 13,392 374 3,409 368 426 3,237 1,221 4,171 186 2000 64,642 24,240 6,635 17,605 2,630 5,307 7,905 8,398 2.67 15,214 393 3,400 490 502 3,582 1,522 5,095 230 2005 72,213 27,749 6,480 21,269 3,247 6,208 9,218 9,076 2.60 17,332 408 3,615 636 613 3,999 1,805 5,970 286 2010 80,016 31,255 6,563 24,692 3,890 7,118 10,552 9,695 2.56 18,887 434 3,741 750 702 4,226 2,081 6,615 338 2015 85,637 33,968 6,714 27,254 4,457 7,866 11,609 10,036 2.52 19,843 453 3,674 832 754 4,313 2,310 7,121 386 2020 86,495 34,863 6,653 28,210 4,788 8,192 12,023 9,860 2.48 20,378 468 3,529 869 776 4,358 2,444 7,518 416 Change Percent 37,840 18,023 138 17,885 3,048 4,718 6,967 3,290 -.41 8,292 135 5 523 387 1,521 1,394 4,079 248 77.8 107.0 2.1 173.2 175.2 135.8 137.8 50.1 -14.1 68.S 40.5 .1 151 .2 99.5 53.6 132.8 118.6 147.6 1990 117,810 40,839 16,432 24,407 5,119 8,625 12,724 14,371 2.88 55,757 348 21,782 1,973 1,583 14,204 2,310 12,535 1,022 1995 118,655 42,631 14,946 27,685 5,871 9,254 12,841 14,665 2.78 62,149 414 22,783 2,232 2,226 15,553 2,562 15,348 1,031 2000 119,283 44,183 13,773 30,410 6,703 9,771 12,980 14,729 2.70 68,200 456 22,920 2,587 2,880 16,801 2,996 18,451 1,109 2005 120,126 45,582 12,683 32,899 7,559 10,410 13,117 14,496 2.64 71,184 492 22,045 2,861 3,426 17,590 3,235 20,416 1,119 2010 121,270 47,078 11,953 35,125 8,534 11,118 13,353 14,073 2.58 72,062 513 21,080 3,030 3,918 17,581 3,444 21,385 1,111 2015 123,413 48,858 11,793 37,065 9,513 11,833 13,662 13,850 2.53 71,525 534 19,598 3,131 4,236 17,179 3,608 22,130 1,109 2020 125,783 50,703 11,885 38,818 10,480 12,501 13,978 13,744 2.48 70,762 550 18,103 3,148 4,436 16,815 3,696 22,927 1,087 Change Percent Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 7,973 9,864 -4,547 14,411 5,361 3,876 1,254 -627 -.40 15,005 202 -3,679 1,175 2,853 2,611 1,386 10,392 65 6.8 24.2 -27.7 59.0 104.7 44.9 9.9 -4.4 -14.0 26.9 58.0 -16.9 59.6 180.2 18.4 60.0 82.9 6.4 ST. CLAIR SHORES Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 68,107 27,224 7,344 19,880 4,895 7,709 8,112 6,508 2.50 19,943 195 2,617 598 879 5,156 1,191 8,922 385 1995 66,548 27,360 6,563 20,797 4,882 8,540 8,167 5,771 2.43 21,349 204 2,605 283 983 6,052 1,354 9,449 419 2000 65,277 27,413 5,970 21,443 4,998 8,897 8,241 5,277 2.38 22,780 212 2,547 236 1,082 6,550 1,488 10,216 449 2005 64,522 27,419 5,550 21,869 5,316 9,007 8,083 5,013 2.35 24,024 226 2,664 190 1,214 7,085 1,594 10,599 452 2010 64,139 27,559 5,260 22,299 5,559 9,231 7,988 4,781 2.33 24,529 236 2,641 192 1,312 7,454 1,748 10,475 471 2015 63,953 27,808 5,169 22,639 5,811 9,475 7,940 4,582 2.30 24,530 242 2,506 191 1,345 7,586 1,876 10,299 485 2020 63,862 28,080 5,180 22,900 6,051 9,682 7,920 4,427 2.27 24,528 248 2,349 188 1,357 7,663 1,964 10,273 486 Change Percent -4,245 856 -2,164 3,020 1,156 1,973 -192 -2,081 -.23 4,585 53 -268 -410 478 2,507 773 1,351 101 -6.2 3.1 -29.5 15.2 23.6 25.6 -2.4 -32.0 -9.1 23.0 27.2 -10.2 -68.6 54.4 48.6 64.9 15.1 26.2 SHELBY TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration STERLING HEIGHTS �1995 UTICA 1990 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children 5,081 1,882 776 1,106 5,105 1,911 747 396 568 510 408 2.70 5,633 78 716 Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 269 124 2,057 506 1,831 52 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 5,021 5,115 2,070 34 188 .7 10.0 5,061 1,926 5,057 1,956 5,050 1,989 2,017 646 1,310 590 1,399 544 543 -233 -30.0 1,164 702 1,224 1,473 1,527 421 38.1 392 404 448 507 569 621 225 533 490 496 2.67 488 444 401 326 470 564 2.63 7,041 84 631 425 762 2.49 292 831 -242 -218 423 56.8 -42.6 -42.7 639 2.59 376 705 2.54 360 326 2.47 -.23 103.7 -8.5 7,691 82 634 7,982 85 618 8,110 89 574 8,330 92 2,697 14 47.9 17.9 537 -179 -25.0 302 106 2,964 670 312 329 78 60 22.3 95 3,103 317 81 3,145 -37.1 3,170 -46 1,113 704 738 783 277 2,852 2,976 3,068 3,235 1,404 76.7 106 54 103.8 6,329 84 674 268 127 2,446 587 2,084 59 276 110 2,677 632 2,558 73 81 89 98 54.1 54.7 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing 144,864 54,621 16,363 38,258 10,814 15,371 15,660 12,776 2.65 107,387 670 41,673 141,428 55,492 14,516 40,976 11,695 16,566 15,878 11,353 2.55 106,056 747 36,842 137,328 55,710 12,939 42,771 135,038 133,597 133,287 133,190 -11,674 55,978 11,876 44,102 13,344 17,647 56,493 11,081 45,412 57,492 10,736 3,886 -5,756 46,756 58,507 10,607 47,900 -8.1 7.1 14,986 18,812 19,382 2.47 15,424 9,563 2.41 105,498 786 32,145 104,899 813 28,953 102,123 15,095 8,599 2.32 98,301 856 25,940 889 22,784 TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 2,533 5,429 16,632 3,657 31,908 4,885 2,854 5,530 17,260 3,404 35,628 3,297 5,450 17,187 3,410 39,811 3,643 5,538 17,419 3,900 5,429 5,154 20,183 4,041 4,892 17,148 16,529 3,492 41,929 3,543 42,510 3,564 42,758 3,791 3,412 3,112 2,797 WARREN WASHINGTON TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 34 12,441 17,274 15,773 10,222 14,126 18,162 15,182 9,023 2.36 15,790 9,642 4,976 4,011 15,053 -607 8,282 2.28 95,324 -4,494 -.38 912 -12,063 242 -21,490 1,508 -631 -3.8 3,539 2,600 43,328 2,428 -118 11,420 -2,457 35.8 -50.3 2015 25,781 2020 Change Perce__!11 28,435 17,053 149.8 7,146 1,549 186.7 93.4 258.0 1995 2000 2005 2010 17,028 19,779 22,723 5,084 1,985 3,099 6,141 2,154 3,987 7,335 2,319 5,016 8,588 468 957 1,532 2,127 2.86 2,719 55 9,869 2,850 7,019 10,973 2,529 6,059 507 1,193 608 1,505 731 1,812 876 2,130 1,022 5,597 607 1,724 1,927 2,514 2.77 2,412 2,357 2,865 2.70 2,796 3,262 3,601 3,679 2,599 3,249 2,216 2.65 3,683 110 1,126 2.61 3,860 2.59 4,422 4,993 219 5,422 5,655 253 275 1,507 266 63 1,000 118 921 1,716 322 109 388 1,647 475 1,189 188 1,263 830 60 577 29 885 62 796 32 79 3,207 7,766 -.38 323 1,040 256 1,091 331 3,419 218 1,147 446 183 471 271 1,123 99 119 130 1,153 136 576 107 150 -51.6 16,001 14,547 175 1,300 -14.2 -11.2 36.1 59.5 -9.9 1990 724 143 22 46.0 26.1 -3.9 -35.2 -537 4,023 11,382 3,827 1,658 2,169 415 688 1,080 1,644 2.97 2,236 57 569 92 22 -35.2 25.2 181 1,290 538 205 1,301 -3.2 146.3 250.6 240,6 134,8 -12.9 152.9 382.5 201.6 484.8 831.8 56.7 451.7 99.8 369.0 �MACOMB COUNTY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 717,400 265,048 92,427 172,621 47,378 68,575 77,992 71,103 2.71 333,723 3,374 102,751 10,160 14,013 71,606 16,605 104,301 10,913 754,494 285,552 90,762 194,790 51,359 76,295 84,004 73,894 2.64 361,350 3,787 105,066 10,651 15,396 79,483 17,101 118,566 11,300 775,875 300,745 87,306 213,439 55,304 81,567 88,208 75,666 2.58 386,158 4,044 102,550 11,985 16,525 83,962 18,336 136,754 12,002 802,349 315,943 84,665 231,278 60,494 86,210 91,464 77,775 2.54 403,706 4,285 99,809 12,810 18,068 89,028 19,426 148,129 12,151 832,477 332,093 83,985 248,108 65,734 91,393 94,919 80,047 2.51 410,574 4,484 97,383 13,371 18,998 90,638 20,400 152,978 12,322 860,899 347,132 86,000 261,132 70,583 96,004 98,271 82,274 2.48 409,647 4,639 92,102 13,752 19,169 89,956 21,186 156,319 12,524 884,222 359,878 89,244 270,634 74,892 99,695 101,046 84,245 2.46 407,633 4,752 86,266 13,790 19,102 89,152 21,606 160,502 12,463 Change 166,822 94,830 -3, 183 98,013 27,514 31,120 23,054 13,142 -.25 73,910 1,378 -1 5,485 3,630 5,089 17,546 5,001 56,201 1,550 Percent 23.3 35.8 -3.4 56.8 58.1 45.4 29.6 18.5 -9.2 22.1 40.8 -16.0 35.7 36.3 24.5 30.1 53.9 14.2 Change 1,332 527 151 376 -32 230 301 28 -.11 1,216 -50 257 119 6 351 -22 547 8 Percent 28.3 33.2 22.1 41.5 -12.7 66.1 54.7 6.4 -3.7 53.5 -6.2 46.5 540.9 23.1 177.3 -44.0 88.4 400.0 Change 10,569 4,904 453 4,451 865 1,273 1,448 1,318 -.30 4,638 155 676 295 -67 1,114 305 2,099 61 Percent 44.5 60.9 12.9 97.8 68.2 64.4 57.1 58.1 -10.2 110.3 106.9 101 .7 368.8 -17.0 91.2 172.3 140.3 244.0 1 MONROE COUNTY ASH TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration BEDFORD TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 4,710 1,589 682 907 252 348 550 439 2.96 2,272 802 553 22 26 198 50 619 2 4,981 1,694 707 987 246 378 622 448 2.94 2,679 842 685 62 29 258 29 773 1 5,205 1,784 724 1,060 238 410 686 450 2.92 2,899 799 737 76 32 336 27 888 4 5,393 1,862 732 1,130 228 457 731 446 2.90 3,173 744 825 92 38 443 29 995 7 5,589 1,943 745 1,198 221 499 773 450 2.88 3,374 759 864 111 36 498 28 1,069 9 5,825 2,035 784 1,251 219 541 817 458 2.86 3,447 756 846 127 33 528 28 1,119 10 6,042 2,116 833 1,283 220 578 851 467 2.86 3,488 752 810 141 32 549 28 1,166 10 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 23,748 8,054 3,503 4,551 1,268 1,978 2,538 2,270 2.95 4,204 145 665 80 395 1,221 177 1,496 25 26,229 9,052 3,718 5,334 1,383 2,228 2,858 2,583 2.90 5,134 167 899 74 344 1,477 250 1,897 26 28,106 9,906 3,792 6,114 1,515 2,436 3,124 2,831 2.84 6,318 196 1,061 140 329 1,759 319 2,468 46 29,680 10,676 3,748 6,928 1,654 2,650 3,349 3,023 2.78 7,366 212 1,249 200 345 2,019 365 2,907 69 31,185 11,436 3,709 7,727 1,809 2,852 3,552 3,223 2.73 8,074 247 1,347 261 349 2,191 416 3,187 76 32,876 12,252 3,809 8,443 1,976 3,067 3,784 3,425 2.68 8,506 277 1,361 323 336 2,277 456 3,393 83 34,317 12,958 3,956 9,002 2,133 3,251 3,986 3,588 2.65 8,842 300 1,341 375 328 2,335 482 3,595 86 35 �BERLIN TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration CARLETON 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 4,635 1,587 671 916 292 344 519 432 2.92 1,212 128 20 70 8 677 22 282 5 4,964 1,707 694 1,013 302 341 590 474 2.91 1,344 137 7 65 9 776 16 327 7 5,205 1,810 696 1,114 308 342 662 498 2.88 1,628 142 16 99 13 887 19 437 15 5,394 1,899 680 1,219 309 362 716 512 5,606 1,993 676 1,317 309 5,860 6,085 1,450 2,099 2,192 733 605 62 309 1,459 304 543 12 420 827 455 111 877 358 124 -.14 1,248 31.3 38.1 9.2 59.3 4.1 32.3 69.0 28.7 -5.0 103.0 27.3 140.0 318.6 212.5 82.3 45.5 118.1 900.0 2.84 1,937 145 30 148 19 1,020 23 528 24 387 770 527 2.81 2,172 151 37 202 24 1,130 26 568 34 700 1,399 543 2.79 2,336 157 556 2.78 2,460 163 35 43 48 28 253 25 1,191 30 592 293 25 1,234 32 615 50 223 17 557 10 333 45 45 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 2020 Change 2,770 982 467 515 262 278 333 109 2.82 248 0 25 6 0 105 45 51 16 2,869 1,045 461 584 317 266 348 114 2.75 300 0 35 5 0 130 52 60 18 2,874 1,088 431 657 376 247 349 116 2.64 333 2 40 10 3 146 46 66 20 2,840 1,128 383 745 445 227 334 122 2.52 382 4 47 19 6 164 47 72 23 2,795 1,169 332 837 522 206 311 130 2.39 418 6 51 29 9 182 40 75 26 2,763 1,215 290 925 599 190 286 140 2.27 440 9 52 2,728 1,257 254 1,003 671 176 260 150 2.17 451 11 52 44 11 201 20 79 33 -42 275 -213 DUNDEE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2,664 1,088 374 714 323 295 320 150 2.45 1,372 6 226 10 42 558 66 448 16 2010 2,810 1,159 380 779 306 307 395 151 2.42 1,431 6 299 14 29 533 43 493 14 2015 2,916 1,212 376 836 282 315 465 150 2.41 1,489 10 303 18 31 521 47 544 15 3,032 1,261 374 887 271 325 511 154 2.40 1,655 14 338 24 35 574 54 599 17 3,160 1,313 384 929 275 333 543 162 2.41 1,750 18 357 41 36 573 57 649 19 3,305 1,370 409 961 286 341 567 176 2.41 1,768 22 342 49 35 553 61 685 21 36 38 11 193 30 n 30 488 409 -102 -73 41 -.65 203 11 27 38 11 96 -25 Percent -1.5 28.0 -45.6 94.8 156.1 -36.7 -21.9 37.6 -23.1 81.9 n/a 108.0 633.3 n/a 28 91.4 -55.6 54.9 17 106.3 2020 Change Perce~ 3,450 1,422 786 334 67 267 -25 52 262 45 -.02 405 20 96 46 -9 29.5 30.7 17.9 37.4 -7.7 17,6 441 981 298 347 582 195 2.43 1,777 26 322 56 33 534 64 720 22 81.9 30.0 -.9 29.5 333.3 42.5 460.0 -21.4 -24 -4.3 -2 272 6 -3.0 60.7 37.5 �DUNDEE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2,712 877 385 492 127 215 281 254 3.09 627 69 411 27 26 31 9 47 7 2,890 927 412 515 3,070 977 437 540 150 189 320 318 3.14 3,209 1,020 447 573 161 187 329 343 3.15 896 76 551 43 47 25 23 117 14 3,342 1,066 454 612 167 189 340 370 3.14 925 80 551 55 52 26 3,480 1,117 469 648 176 193 350 398 3.12 916 3,599 1,163 84 88 491 76 44 25 23 130 17 144 198 297 288 3.12 782 69 538 25 36 21 18 66 9 840 73 549 31 41 22 20 93 11 524 67 50 25 24 24 122 15 126 16 488 675 185 197 359 422 3.09 894 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 4,492 1,528 648 880 345 390 400 393 2.94 1,080 38 9 172 42 152 11 652 4 4,816 1,629 686 943 350 441 403 435 2.96 1,311 45 16 170 33 205 20 818 4 5,048 1,718 693 1,025 364 487 404 463 2.94 1,465 41 28 169 36 232 27 927 5 5,261 1,799 696 1,103 380 529 416 474 2.92 1,596 36 41 147 40 263 31 1,031 7 5,467 1,881 701 1,180 399 563 435 484 2.91 1,710 35 48 125 43 285 36 1,130 8 5,689 1,970 726 1,244 419 590 467 494 2.89 1,780 36 54 97 46 293 41 1,204 9 5,881 2,047 759 1,288 437 606 505 499 2.87 1,840 36 58 71 46 299 45 1,276 9 ESTRAL BEACH Total Population Total Households 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 430 149 72 77 30 44 45 30 2.89 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 476 161 81 80 27 45 57 32 2.96 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 0 485 162 83 79 22 42 67 31 2.99 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 0 499 166 85 81 19 40 76 31 3.01 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 506 169 84 85 16 38 84 31 2.99 32 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 0 513 173 514 176 83 93 14 34 97 31 2.92 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 0 ERIE TWP With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 84 89 15 36 91 31 2.97 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 0 83 10 Percent 32.7 32.6 26.8 37.2 45.7 -8.4 27.8 66.1 .1 42.6 27.5 19.5 181.5 69.2 -19.4 155.6 176.6 142.9 Change 1,389 519 111 408 92 216 105 106 -.07 760 -2 49 -101 4 147 34 624 5 Percent 30.9 34.0 17.1 46.4 26.7 55.4 26.2 27.0 -2.3 70.4 -5.3 544.4 -58.7 9.5 96.7 309.1 95.7 125.0 Change 84 27 Percent 19.5 18.1 15.3 20.8 -53.3 -22.7 115.6 3.3 1.2 30.8 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 30.8 .0 Change 887 286 103 183 58 -18 78 168 .00 267 19 80 49 18 -6 14 11 16 -16 -10 52 1 .03 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 37 �• EXETER TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 2,756 861 419 442 174 209 220 258 3.20 160 64 0 20 21 37 0 4 14 2,998 932 445 487 162 220 262 288 3.22 205 67 0 23 21 57 0 11 26 3,176 991 451 540 151 221 309 310 3.20 294 69 2 28 17 80 4 60 34 3,318 1,043 442 601 138 219 356 330 3.18 391 70 8 37 19 110 8 95 44 3,460 1,097 3,632 1,159 440 719 114 205 3,TT8 1,214 450 764 106 198 516 394 3.11 525 80 1,022 353 31 322 -68 -11 296 136 -.09 365 16 18 FRENCHTOWN TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 17,960 6,414 2,630 3,784 1,482 2,006 1,787 1,139 2.80 9,866 105 240 1,004 126 2,489 629 5,240 33 18,872 6,972 2,624 4,348 1,456 2,387 1,970 1,159 2.71 11,091 84 536 930 120 2,290 449 6,619 63 19,710 7,525 2,594 4,931 1,478 2,744 2,139 1,164 2.62 12,357 87 669 948 135 2,294 418 7,730 76 20,366 7,988 2,513 5,475 1,550 2,969 2,291 1,178 2.55 13,266 99 765 937 159 2,440 405 8,375 86 21 ,086 8,459 2.475 5,984 1,657 · ' 3,159 2,429 1,214 2.49 13,705 97 813 899 174 2,422 373 8,834 93 21 ,967 8 ,980 2,530 6,450 1,793 3,339 2,572 1,276 2.45 13,792 95 837 842 178 2,328 342 9,072 98 22,751 9,440 2,621 6,819 1,923 3,473 2,700 1,344 4,791 3,026 -9 3,035 441 1,467 913 205 -.39 4,044 -12 594 -220 52 -239 -311 4,112 IDA TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 4,554 1,442 698 744 216 310 507 409 3.16 680 113 12 6 26 93 12 406 12 4,750 1,535 683 852 208 322 566 439 3.09 790 112 9 15 31 82 12 516 13 4,908 1,631 654 977 203 335 641 452 3.01 900 118 13 19 36 82 13 605 5,017 1,711 612 1,099 209 357 702 443 2.93 1,026 123 18 29 43 89 15 693 16 5,142 1,798 577 1,221 217 384 768 429 2.86 1,120 129 23 41 47 91 16 755 5,297 1,894 568 1,326 230 413 832 419 2.80 1,193 135 30 52 48 92 16 801 19 5,418 1,978 566 1,412 247 439 887 405 2.74 1,255 139 36 61 48 91 16 844 20 864 38 14 I 434 663 125 212 408 352 3.15 440 73 11 46 17 125 12 102 54 18 464 376 3.13 483 n 15 55 15 134 16 107 64 18 63 15 141 20 112 76 2.41 13,910 93 834 784 178 2,250 318 9,352 101 43 -6 104 20 108 62 68 536 -132 668 31 129 380 -4 -.42 575 26 24 55 22 -2 4 438 8 Percent 37.1 41.0 7.4 72.9 -39.1 -5.3 134.5 52.7 -2.8 228.1 25.0 n/a 215.0 -28.6 281.1 rva 2,700.0 442.9 Percent 26.7 47.2 -.3 80.2 29.8 73.1 51.1 18.0 -13.9 41.0 -11.4 247.5 -21.9 41.3 -9.6 -49.4 78.5 206.1 Percent 19.0 37.2 -18.9 89.8 14.4 41.6 75.0 -1 .0 -13.3 84.6 23.0 200.0 916.7 84,6 -2.2 33,3 107.9 66.7 �1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 4,985 1,575 759 816 241 457 506 371 3.17 372 4 14 3 9 168 23 132 19 5,235 1,683 781 902 220 531 555 377 3.11 340 2 16 3 11 140 25 136 7 5,384 1,776 5,481 1,859 749 1,110 212 667 625 355 2.95 655 4 34 20 14 156 23 391 13 5,560 1,943 716 1,227 218 732 649 344 2.86 693 5 39 28 15 159 22 411 14 5,658 2,038 692 1,346 227 803 671 337 2.78 716 6 44 37 15 158 21 420 15 5,722 2,123 669 1,454 236 870 686 331 2.70 739 7 49 45 15 157 20 431 15 737 548 -90 638 -5 413 180 -40 -.47 367 3 35 6 -11 -3 299 -4 14.8 34.8 -11.9 78.2 -2.1 90.4 35.6 -10.8 -14.8 98.7 75.0 250.0 1,400.0 66.7 -6.5 -13.0 226.5 -21.1 LONDON TWP 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 2,982 1,040 302 738 78 231 399 332 2.87 249 115 10 22 6 11 13 62 10 3,011 1,076 271 805 69 226 430 351 2.80 271 115 11 33 9 12 13 67 11 3,071 1,116 257 859 64 220 461 371 2.75 292 112 14 44 13 13 13 71 12 3,128 1,151 250 901 61 216 487 387 2.72 308 110 17 51 16 14 13 75 12 213 231 -160 391 -92 -12 193 142 -.45 185 21 15 49 16 5 0 73 6 7.3 25.1 -39.0 76.7 -60.1 -5.3 65.6 58.0 -14.2 150.4 23.6 750.0 2,450.0 n/a 55.6 .0 3,650.0 100.0 LASALLE TWP 778 998 210 605 594 367 3.03 599 3 28 12 13 144 24 365 10 42 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 2,915 920 410 510 153 228 294 245 3.17 123 89 2 2 0 9 13 2 6 2,950 969 373 596 118 235 329 287 3.04 157 117 4 6 0 9 13 2 6 2,946 1,005 330 675 92 237 365 311 2.93 200 116 7 9 3 10 13 34 8 LUNA PIER 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 1,571 556 252 304 155 171 166 64 2.83 302 1,579 569 241 328 149 182 178 60 2.78 302 2 2 149 5 94 7 30 13 1,572 582 225 357 146 197 183 56 2.70 284 2 3 118 6 100 8 33 14 1,555 596 209 387 144 216 183 53 2.61 254 2 4 80 7 102 9 35 15 1,526 608 192 416 144 236 178 50 2.51 222 2 5 43 7 102 10 37 16 19 82 -58 140 -27 75 52 -18 -.36 -59 2 5 -146 4 27 6 37 6 1.3 15.6 -23.2 50.7 -15.8 46.6 41.3 -26.5 -12.4 -21.0 n/a n/a -77.2 133.3 36.0 150.0 n/a 60.0 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1,507 526 250 276 171 161 126 68 2.87 281 0 0 189 3 75 4 0 10 1,549 541 255 286 163 165 146 67 2.86 287 0 0 191 3 77 5 0 11 175 4 85 6 18 12 39 �MAYBEE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 500 155 93 62 23 53 51 28 3.23 52 6 0 0 9 12 0 25 0 496 156 92 64 16 53 54 33 3.18 52 6 0 0 2 17 0 27 0 493 159 88 71 11 51 59 38 3.10 63 6 0 0 2 19 0 35 484 161 81 80 8 49 63 41 3.01 73 6 0 475 163 75 88 7 45 68 43 2.91 467 165 71 94 7 41 72 45 2.83 80 6 0 2 0 24 0 44 461 167 68 99 8 37 76 2.76 6 0 2 0 25 0 45 -39 12 -25 37 -15 -16 25 18 -.47 30 0 0 2 -9 13 0 20 -7.8 7.7 -26.9 59.7 -65.2 -30.2 49.0 64.3 -14.4 57.7 .0 .0 .0 -100.0 108.3 .0 80.0 4 4 4 n/a MILAN PART Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 980 372 150 222 82 154 75 61 2.63 1,962 0 1,886 0 4 4 10 0 58 1,416 510 236 274 98 202 114 96 2.78 2,021 0 1,949 0 2 8 9 0 53 1,706 604 281 323 115 212 148 129 2.82 2,093 7 1,980 6 10 11 11 7 61 1,999 695 311 384 133 207 184 171 2.88 2,166 14 2,007 12 18 14 14 14 73 2,281 788 335 453 153 213 214 208 2.89 2,204 21 2,010 18 26 17 16 15 81 2,637 891 383 508 167 213 255 256 2.96 2,140 29 1,910 24 2,970 980 437 543 173 214 293 300 3.03 2,045 36 1,785 30 42 24 18 17 93 1,990 608 287 321 91 60 218 239 .40 83 36 -101 30 203.1 163.4 191.3 144.6 111.0 39.0 290.7 391.8 15.0 4.2 38 950.0 500.0 80.0 MILAN TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 . Change Percent 1,659 573 237 336 104 144 180 145 2.90 174 110 31 6 6 7 0 14 0 1,636 582 214 368 98 136 198 150 2.81 179 109 33 1 13 7 0 16 1,628 579 210 369 89 128 212 150 2.81 187 108 33 1,627 580 210 370 88 139 205 148 2.81 199 108 4 11 7 0 35 1,586 581 198 383 98 149 189 145 2.73 194 107 30 7 6 7 1,554 582 193 389 107 151 181 143 2.67 191 106 28 8 4 7 -105 9 -44 53 11 7 0 27 1,610 580 203 377 91 144 198 147 2.78 198 108 32 6 9 7 0 36 0 0 0 37 0 38 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 -6.3 1.6 -18.6 15.8 2.9 4.9 .6 -1 .4 -7.8 9.8 -3.6 -9.7 33.3 -33.3 .0 .0 171.4 .0 40 2 21 0 41 2 34 n 6 0 2 0 23 0 43 3 34 21 17 16 89 46 82 20 8 17 35 3 7 1 -2 -.23 17 -4 -3 2 -2 0 n/a -5.4 n/a n/a 60.3 �MONROE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration MONROE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration PETERSBURG Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 23,152 8,560 3,334 5,226 2,766 2,235 2,050 1,509 2.70 16,894 40 4,412 1,741 528 3,513 626 5,324 710 23,516 8,742 3,431 5,311 3,036 2,195 2,018 1,493 2.69 17,222 47 4,447 1,219 553 3,330 483 6,415 728 23,421 8,827 3,379 5,448 3,250 2,165 1,969 1,443 2.65 17,195 52 4,006 983 553 3,067 407 7,389 23,081 8,885 3,175 5,710 3,357 2,240 1,925 1,363 2.60 16,696 59 3,488 886 566 2,946 22,929 9,234 2,920 6,314 3,677 2,405 1,902 1,250 2.48 15,199 64 2,634 852 533 2,395 247 7,609 738 7,629 774 22,831 9,003 2,987 6,016 3,502 2,315 1,899 1,287 2.54 16,009 62 3,077 842 562 2,674 290 7,682 820 23,086 9,469 2,900 6,569 3,840 2,486 1,915 1,228 2.44 14,694 65 2,287 903 506 2,194 217 7,613 909 -66 909 -434 1,343 1,074 251 -135 -281 -.27 -2,200 25 -2,125 -838 -22 -1,319 -409 2,289 199 -.3 10.6 -13.0 25.7 38.8 11.2 -6.6 -18.6 -9.9 -13.0 62 .5 -48.2 -48.1 -4.2 -37.5 -65.3 43.0 28.0 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 14,965 6,208 1,695 4,513 1,675 1,961 1,359 1,213 2.41 9,634 82 1,031 486 208 1,447 338 5,783 259 15,470 6,509 1,729 4,780 1,727 2,114 1,419 1,249 2.38 9,717 83 1,015 459 208 1,405 318 5,961 268 3,561 2,068 -24 2,092 412 833 392 431 -.30 3,152 9 428 -262 99 233 -82 2,610 117 29.9 46.6 -1.4 77.8 31 .3 65.0 38.2 52.7 -11.4 48.0 12.2 72.9 -36.3 90.8 19.9 -20.5 77.9 77.5 348 865 11,909 4,441 1,753 2,688 1,315 1,281 1,027 818 2.68 6,565 74 587 721 109 1,172 400 3,351 151 12,881 4,900 1,824 3,076 1,394 1,441 1,118 947 2.63 7,536 59 738 552 147 1,356 417 4,109 158 13,418 5,242 1,795 3,447 1,455 1,583 1,178 1,026 2.56 8,561 63 859 534 164 1,416 395 4,942 188 13,908 5,556 1,733 3,823 1,537 1,686 1,236 1,097 2.50 9,226 78 963 532 192 1,507 387 5,347 220 14,381 5,864 1,685 4,179 1,611 1,806 1,289 1,158 2.45 9,550 81 1,011 515 206 1,502 361 5,632 242 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 1,214 469 109 360 52 80 199 138 2.59 85 3 11 3 3 26 17 18 4 1,206 482 90 392 45 69 201 167 2.50 88 4 12 4 4 25 16 19 4 1,191 490 76 414 40 57 198 195 2.43 89 5 12 4 5 24 15 20 4 -10 71 -114 185 -63 -63 67 130 -.44 4 5 0 3 5 -11 -1 7 -4 -.8 16.9 -60.0 80.8 -61.2 -52.5 51.1 200.0 -15.2 4.7 n/a .0 300.0 n/a -31.4 -6.3 53.8 -50.0 1,201 419 190 229 103 120 131 65 2.87 85 0 12 1 0 35 16 13 8 1,230 433 182 251 94 111 153 75 2.84 74 0 13 1 0 25 16 15 4 1,233 446 162 284 79 102 177 88 2.76 78 1 14 2 24 16 16 4 1,224 457 135 322 63 93 191 110 2.68 83 2 12 3 2 26 17 17 4 41 �RAISINVILLE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 4,631 1,471 707 764 178 333 447 513 3.15 562 271 40 36 14 4 7 187 3 4,805 1,555 719 836 194 345 431 585 3.09 651 280 79 38 16 6 14 202 16 4,974 1,652 719 933 223 384 405 640 3.01 742 280 83 46 24 9 15 264 21 5,045 1,731 679 1,052 246 5,186 1,817 662 1,155 260 5,436 1,994 646 434 468 5,323 1,911 651 1,260 267 513 364 687 2.91 849 282 89 65 30 13 18 323 29 341 748 2.85 917 286 94 84 38 16 19 347 33 SOUTH ROCKWOOD Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 1,221 409 180 229 73 95 110 131 2.99 150 0 87 3 0 1 3 50 6 1,308 441 185 256 78 99 108 156 2.97 199 0 100 3 0 25 3 61 7 1,376 470 185 285 85 101 104 180 2.93 244 2 113 5 2 32 5 76 9 1,428 495 178 317 91 103 99 202 2.88 294 3 131 8 4 41 7 89 11 1,483 521 172 . 349 96 105 96 224 2.85 325 4 138 12 6 47 9 96 13 1,551 551 172 379 100 108 98 245 2.81 340 6 135 15 6 52 11 100 15 1,611 SUMMERFIELD TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 42 328 803 2.79 969 284 97 102 46 20 20 364 36 1,348 267 556 325 846 2.73 1,009 280 99 116 54 23 19 381 37 5n 175 402 102 111 103 261 2.79 345 7 128 17 6 54 13 104 16 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 3,076 998 461 537 171 228 318 281 3.08 390 55 9 41 8 51 0 225 2015 3,228 1,073 436 637 146 203 398 326 3.01 505 72 10 61 33 71 0 258 0 2020 3,290 1,137 392 745 134 173 475 355 2.89 578 76 12 71 34 70 1 314 0 3,327 1,195 338 857 129 150 544 372 2.78 668 79 14 88 39 78 2 368 0 3,386 1,256 295 961 127 131 616 382 2.70 722 82 16 104 39 79 3 399 0 3,476 1,324 273 1,051 125 119 693 387 2.63 769 84 21 123 38 77 4 422 0 3,561 1,383 264 1,119 126 112 757 388 2.57 809 85 25 139 35 76 5 444 0 Change 805 523 -61 584 89 223 -122 333 -.42 447 9 59 80 40 19 12 194 34 Change 390 168 -5 173 29 16 -7 130 -.19 195 7 41 14 6 53 10 54 10 Change 485 385 -197 582 -45 -116 439 107 -.51 419 30 16 98 27 25 5 219 -1 Percent 17.4 35.6 -8.6 76.4 50.0 67.0 -27.3 64.9 -13.4 79.5 3.3 147.5 222.2 285.7 475.0 171.4 103.7 1,133.3 Percent 31.9 41.1 -2.8 75.5 39.7 16.8 -6.4 99.2 -6.5 130.0 n/a 47.1 466.7 n/a 5,300.0 333.3 108.0 166.7 Percent 15.8 38.6 -42.7 108.4 -26.3 -50.9 138.1 38.1 -16.5 107.4 54.5 177.8 239.0 337.5 49.0 n/a 97.3 -100.0 �. WHITEFORD TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration MONROE COUNTY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 4,433 1,523 580 943 322 332 480 389 2.91 1,007 231 189 48 87 78 0 370 4 4,544 1,584 568 1,016 363 274 516 431 2.87 1,225 261 272 46 100 93 0 433 20 4,558 1,615 550 1,065 4,558 1,651 518 1,133 459 176 553 463 2.76 1,396 208 360 40 79 117 8 554 30 4,539 1,685 4,529 1,724 471 1,253 558 122 557 487 2.63 1,438 168 361 35 58 129 16 636 35 4,509 1,759 76 236 -122 358 271 -220 73 112 -.35 -78 150 -17 -40 55 20 300 32 1.7 15.5 -21.0 38.0 84.2 -66.3 15.2 28.8 -11.9 41.9 -33.8 79.4 -35.4 -46.0 70.5 n/a 81.1 800.0 406 217 539 453 2.82 1,309 240 312 42 85 102 4 499 25 488 1,197 510 144 557 474 2.69 1,446 190 375 39 70 126 12 601 33 458 1,301 593 112 553 501 2.56 1,429 153 339 31 47 133 20 670 36 422 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 133,600 46,513 19,653 26,860 10,473 12,238 13,295 10,507 2.87 50,364 2,350 9,430 4,208 1,489 10,690 2,123 18,964 1,110 141,449 49,982 20,187 29,795 10,919 13,123 14,506 11,434 2.83 55,541 2,482 10,685 3,504 1,532 10,993 1,874 23,280 1,191 146,701 52,872 20,052 32,820 11,391 13,897 15,557 12,027 2.77 60,702 2,492 10,866 3,424 1,579 11,355 1,837 27,832 1,317 150,732 55,427 19,362 36,065 11,914 14,679 16,377 12,457 2.72 64,574 2,483 11,016 3,506 1,719 12,178 1,844 30,342 1,486 154,867 58,071 18,794 39,2TT 12,559 15,428 17,152 12,932 2.67 66,501 2,560 10,919 3,614 1,776 12,311 1,798 31,903 1,620 160,160 61,085 18,891 42,194 13,290 16,274 18,026 13,495 2.62 66,807 2,602 10,397 3,714 1,745 12,084 1,756 32,765 1,744 164,788 63,755 19,241 44,514 13,962 17,026 18,791 13,976 2.58 67,155 2,633 9,799 3,812 1,705 11,897 1,716 33,759 1,834 31,188 17,242 -412 17,654 3,489 4,788 5,496 3,469 -.29 16,791 283 369 -396 216 1,207 -407 14,795 724 23.3 37.1 -2.1 65.7 33.3 39.1 41.3 33.0 -10.0 33.3 12.0 3.9 -9.4 14.5 11.3 -19.2 78.0 65.2 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 4,785 1,593 700 893 163 368 432 630 3.00 587 46 12 19 17 64 58 369 2 5,483 1,831 762 1,069 128 403 460 840 2.99 800 44 21 19 22 219 65 408 2 6,443 2,198 773 1,425 101 423 471 1,203 2.93 1,673 52 45 16 40 594 90 833 3 6,918 2,391 7,418 2,591 799 1,792 7,858 2,767 3,073 1,174 118 134 442 558 1,633 64.2 73.7 20.3 115.6 -17.8 20.1 29.2 159.2 -5.5 314.3 8.7 558.3 -26.3 270.6 1,326.6 112.1 221.7 50.0 OAKLAND COUNTY ADDISON TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 5,978 2,012 779 1,233 104 413 465 1,030 2.97 1,222 45 33 20 30 374 77 641 2 no 1,621 106 427 481 1,377 2.89 2,015 52 58 14 49 751 102 986 3 435 513 1,525 2.86 2,245 51 70 14 56 845 113 1,093 3 842 1,925 2.84 2,432 50 79 14 63 913 123 1,187 3 142 1,032 -29 74 126 1,003 -.16 1,845 4 67 -5 46 849 65 818 43 �AUBURN HILLS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 17,076 6,445 2,178 4,267 1,179 2,035 1,817 1,414 2.65 22,202 256 5,353 770 1,194 2,263 2,602 9,572 192 1995 19,663 7,678 2,439 5,239 1,384 2,448 2,062 1,784 2.56 33,731 228 13,222 865 1,860 2,498 2,914 11,950 194 2000 21,692 8,615 2,569 6,046 1,530 2,765 2,221 2,099 2.52 43,038 222 18,663 1,089 2,450 2,721 3,133 14,545 215 2005 23,933 9,649 2,632 7,017 1,678 3,029 2,493 2,449 2.48 49,870 230 22,815 1,296 3,038 3,021 3,308 15,932 230 2010 25,611 10,592 2,572 8,020 1,827 3,353 2,795 2,617 2.42 55,609 225 26,434 1,387 3,547 3,305 3,476 16,989 246 2015 27,183 11,520 2,604 8,916 2,029 3,677 3,072 2,742 2.36 58,806 220 28,142 1,435 3,876 3,471 3,599 17,802 261 2020 28,564 12,360 2,684 9,676 2,243 3,973 3,311 2,833 2.31 62,039 217 30,125 1,446 4,101 3,591 3,655 18,636 268 Change BERKLEY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 16,960 6,613 2,182 4,431 1,130 1,897 2,091 1,495 2.56 5,129 28 395 107 409 1,300 345 2,468 77 1995 16,986 6,667 2,126 4,541 1,069 1,930 2,140 1,528 2.55 5,985 34 228 113 364 1,685 387 3,086 88 2000 16,845 6,695 2,028 4,667 1,043 1,958 2,148 1,546 2.52 6,403 41 186 126 341 1,765 438 3,408 98 2005 16,659 6,722 1,881 4,841 1,060 1,979 2,125 1,558 2.48 6,880 50 193 138 354 2,001 471 3,572 101 2010 16,592 6,790 1,767 5,023 1,079 2,014 2,100 1,597 2.44 6,889 52 177 142 345 2,009 505 3,558 101 2015 16,711 6,916 1,734 5,182 1,102 2,064 2,102 1,648 2.42 6,715 53 155 142 322 1,936 525 3,485 97 2020 16,822 7,025 1,737 5,288 1,124 2,106 2,101 1,694 2.39 6,603 54 138 139 302 1,872 535 3,470 93 Change BEVERLY HILLS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 10,643 4,098 1,207 2,891 281 503 977 2,337 2.60 2,424 16 102 21 61 644 144 1,420 16 1995 10,341 4,091 1,101 2,990 291 487 1,185 2,128 2.53 2,712 19 104 21 73 620 151 1,708 16 2000 10,222 4,092 1,067 3,025 299 463 1,397 1,933 2.50 2,788 20 101 23 71 588 157 1,810 18 2005 10,051 4,084 993 3,091 321 461 1,578 1,724 2.46 2,856 21 111 26 74 584 163 1,858 19 2010 10,005 4,095 973 3,122 2015 10,173 4,154 1,033 3,121 366 443 1,947 1,398 2.45 2,777 21 110 34 76 514 172 1,831 19 2020 10,321 4,194 1,111 3,083 381 426 2,106 1,281 2.46 2,742 20 105 37 75 485 174 1,827 Change 44 344 452 1,764 1,535 2.44 2,838 21 112 29 75 554 169 1,859 19 19 11,488 5,915 506 5,409 1,064 1,938 1,494 1,419 -.34 39,837 -39 24,772 676 2,907 1,328 1,053 9,064 76 -138 412 -445 857 -6 209 10 199 -.17 1,474 26 -257 32 -107 572 190 1,002 16 -322 96 -96 192 100 -77 1,129 -1,056 -.14 318 4 3 16 14 -159 30 407 3 Percent 67.3 91.8 23.2 126.8 90.2 95.2 82.2 100.4 -12.8 179.4 -15.2 462.8 87.8 243.5 58.7 40.5 94.7 39.6 Percent -.8 6.2 -20.4 19.3 -.5 11.0 .5 13.3 -6.6 28.7 92.9 -65.1 29.9 -26.2 44.0 55.1 40.6 20.a Perce!!! -3.0 2.3 -8.0 6.6 35.6 -15.3 115.6 -45.2 -5.2 13.1 25.0 2.9 76.2 23.0 -24.7 20.8 28.7 18.8 �> BINGHAM FARMS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1,001 412 88 324 23 31 37 321 2.43 6,958 0 404 898 515 270 1,950 2,921 0 1995 995 422 75 347 22 25 25 350 2.36 7,960 0 291 1,383 658 354 2,390 2,884 0 2000 942 412 60 352 20 17 14 361 2.29 8,343 0 287 1,325 654 335 2,516 3,226 0 2005 910 411 44 367 18 13 8 372 2.21 8,761 0 319 1,461 685 333 2,629 3,334 0 2010 893 411 35 376 16 10 5 380 2.17 8,974 0 326 1,564 691 316 2,736 3,341 0 2015 900 419 33 386 14 9 6 390 2.15 8,905 0 313 1,591 655 292 2,772 3,282 0 2020 923 430 36 394 12 8 8 402 2.15 BIRMINGHAM Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 19,997 9,121 2,174 6,947 738 1,469 2,185 4,729 2.19 20,177 164 899 718 746 4,984 2,786 9,691 189 1995 20,147 9,307 2,023 7,284 562 1,283 2,236 5,226 2.16 20,841 169 1,162 321 907 4,389 3,414 10,281 198 2000 20,204 9,383 1,972 7,411 465 1,171 2,297 5,450 2.15 21 ,468 165 1,271 291 1,002 4,077 3,703 10,756 203 2005 20,135 9,514 1,822 7,692 490 1,166 2,296 5,562 2.12 21,251 160 1,393 268 1,112 3,895 3,744 10,482 197 2010 20,183 9,689 1,714 7,975 502 1,173 2,343 5,671 2.08 21,455 163 1,452 235 1,208 3,755 3,890 10,551 201 2015 20,296 9,863 1,697 8,166 518 1,191 2,391 5,763 2.06 21,107 163 1,414 206 1,231 3,521 3,944 10,426 202 535 1,206 2,423 5,806 2.04 20,865 163 1,352 183 1,234 3,346 3,943 10,445 199 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 4,288 1,515 443 1,072 78 102 153 1,182 2.83 10,227 89 239 241 292 1,229 1,729 6,321 87 1995 4,427 1,570 446 1,124 58 75 166 1,271 2.82 12,162 116 302 341 393 1,255 2,031 7,643 81 2000 4,561 1,624 457 1,167 42 57 176 1,349 2.81 14,017 118 353 415 449 1,252 2,417 8,914 99 2005 4,674 1,685 468 1,217 34 56 204 1,391 2.77 15,462 127 438 494 500 1,311 2,734 9,750 108 2010 4,791 1,749 483 1,266 30 51 239 1,429 2.74 16,373 133 478 582 567 1,278 3,092 10,124 119 2015 4,873 1,790 517 1,273 27 47 278 1,438 2.72 16,741 132 471 616 581 1,197 3,418 10,198 128 2020 4,966 1,825 560 1,265 25 45 317 1,438 2.72 17,119 130 448 619 585 1,133 3,730 10,342 132 8,814 0 296 1,579 620 275 2,767 3,277 0 2020 20,316 9,970 1,716 8,254 Change -78 18 -52 70 -11 -23 -29 81 Percent -7.8 4.4 -59.1 21 .6 -47.8 -74.2 -78.4 25.2 -11.7 26.7 -.28 1,856 0 -108 681 105 5 817 356 0 -26.7 75.8 20.4 1.9 41 .9 12.2 .0 Change Percent 319 849 -458 1,307 -203 -263 238 1,on -.15 688 -1 453 -535 -1,638 1,157 754 10 1.6 9.3 -21.1 18.8 -27.5 -17.9 10.9 22.8 -7.1 3.4 -.6 50.4 -74.5 65.4 -32.9 41 .5 7.8 5.3 Change Percent 678 310 117 193 -53 -57 164 256 -.11 6,892 41 209 378 293 -96 2,001 4,021 45 15.8 20.5 26.4 18.0 -67.9 -55.9 107.2 21 .7 -3.9 67.4 46.1 87.4 156.8 100.3 -7.8 115.7 63.6 51.7 488 .c 45 �BLOOMFIELD TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration BRANDON TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration CLARKSTON Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 46 1990 42,473 15,727 5,084 10,643 863 1,450 2,531 10,883 2.70 15,013 182 630 483 749 3,142 1,797 7,878 152 1995 43,136 16,429 4,777 11,652 845 1,408 2,860 11,316 2.63 18,406 232 814 498 928 3,178 2,967 9,593 196 2000 42,678 16,691 4,367 12,324 833 1,361 3,096 11,401 2.56 22,289 263 973 687 1,087 3,190 4,252 11,605 232 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 42,067 17,067 3,807 13,260 927 1,594 3,334 11,212 2.46 25,249 290 1,255 870 1,278 3,359 5,339 12,579 279 41.422 17,461 3,263 14,198 1,051 1,751 3,663 10,996 2.37 27,271 310 1,350 977 1,397 3,303 6,614 13,013 307 41,179 17,871 3,001 14,870 1,174 1,902 3,940 10,855 2.30 28,314 323 1,353 1,052 1,435 3,135 7,600 13,089 327 41,015 18,220 2,876 15,344 1,286 2,029 4,155 10,750 2.25 29,035 334 1,326 1,086 1,445 3,001 8,248 13,259 336 -1,458 2,493 -2,208 4,701 423 579 1,624 -133 -.45 14,022 152 696 603 696 -141 6,451 5,381 184 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 10,799 3,529 1,686 1,843 432 764 1,147 1,186 3.06 1,075 93 78 141 60 195 36 472 0 12,220 4,001 1,838 2,163 418 778 1,319 1,486 3.05 1,476 69 148 67 78 193 45 876 0 13,255 4,381 1,905 2,476 418 766 1,466 1,731 3.03 1,773 71 173 43 95 247 74 1,070 14,218 4,766 1,911 2,855 456 759 1,593 1,958 2.98 2,098 76 201 37 117 313 104 1,250 15,214 5,165 1,921 3,244 497 749 1,709 2,210 2.95 2,388 76 228 37 134 371 132 1,410 16,292 5,581 2,003 3,578 539 748 1,835 2,459 2.92 2,620 74 246 35 142 416 159 1,548 6,460 2,420 430 1,990 144 -14 803 1,487 -.16 1,750 -21 182 -108 0 0 0 0 17,259 5,949 2,116 3,833 576 750 1,950 2,673 2.90 2,825 72 260 33 144 454 180 1,682 0 1990 1995 2000 2005 977 441 92 349 96 70 149 126 2.22 3,339 171 253 85 45 781 438 1,396 170 2010 2015 2020 Change 1,005 434 108 326 87 81 126 140 2.32 3,092 164 285 109 58 747 341 1,296 92 955 443 83 360 101 58 170 114 2.16 3,347 156 203 86 15 807 482 1,411 187 926 447 69 378 111 49 191 96 2.07 3,558 133 201 94 23 887 530 1,486 204 905 451 57 394 116 42 213 80 2.01 3,629 101 200 96 26 964 465 1,570 207 889 455 49 406 118 36 235 66 1.95 3,613 72 199 94 26 986 382 1,646 208 878 460 43 -127 26 -65 91 31 -50 129 -84 -.41 482 -95 -94 -19 417 118 31 255 56 1.91 3,574 69 191 90 27 995 299 1,696 207 84 259 144 1,210 0 -31 248 -42 400 115 Percent •3,4 15.9 -43.4 44.2 49.0 39.9 64.2 •1,2 ·16.6 93.4 83.5 110.5 124.8 92.9 -4,5 359.0 68.3 121.1 Percent 59.8 68.6 25.5 108.0 33.3 -1.8 70.0 125.4 -5.2 162.8 -22.6 233.3 -76.6 140.0 132.8 400.0 256.4 ,0 - Percent -:m6.0 -60.2 27,9 35,6 -61.7 102.4 -60,0 -17,6 15.6 .57,9 .33,0 .11.4 .53,4 33.2 -12,3 30,9 125,0 �CLAWSON Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration COMMERCE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration FARMINGTON Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 12,588 5,743 1,064 4,679 990 2,407 1,690 656 2.19 6,203 73 700 463 194 1,643 605 2,480 45 12,535 5,828 1,026 4,802 972 2,587 1,673 596 2.15 6,173 73 644 456 179 1,618 623 2,535 45 13,874 5,542 1,660 3,882 987 1,598 1,749 1,208 2.50 5,783 77 704 297 278 1,570 400 2,418 39 13,606 5,615 1,520 4,095 982 1,788 1,786 1,059 2.42 5,963 80 774 364 244 1,524 444 2,492 41 13,167 5,620 1,365 4,255 989 1,942 1,776 913 2.34 6,000 76 728 397 220 1,564 487 2,485 43 12,866 5,635 1,222 4,413 1,007 2,076 1,741 811 2.28 6,200 71 767 438 218 1,625 526 2,510 45 12,625 5,645 1,117 4,528 997 2,221 1,703 724 2.24 6,282 73 754 461 209 1,667 573 2,500 45 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 38,071 13,909 4,864 9,045 1,084 3,050 4,488 5,287 2.74 11,572 225 918 441 992 2,310 954 5,621 111 40,993 15,092 5,288 9,804 1,231 3,379 4,922 5,560 2.72 12,101 236 897 462 1,091 2,325 1,033 5,949 108 22,228 7,695 3,389 4,306 710 1,606 2,315 3,064 2.89 6,493 337 1,232 188 288 1,622 347 2,374 105 26,267 9,160 3,870 5,290 714 1,869 2,798 3,779 2.87 7,307 273 970 181 401 1,799 471 3,122 90 29,159 10,293 4,138 6,155 720 2,096 3,212 4,265 2.83 8,657 240 912 285 551 1,952 585 4,034 98 31,842 11,416 4,258 7,158 828 2,387 3,619 4,582 2.79 9,971 214 933 339 705 2,188 724 4,760 108 34,698 12,574 4,459 8,115 944 2,696 4,011 4,923 2.76 10,910 211 938 397 862 2,282 846 5,264 110 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 10,132 4,681 967 3,714 817 1,125 1,256 1,483 2.16 8,528 177 857 282 462 2,269 611 3,742 128 10,190 4,724 956 3,768 772 1,167 1,301 1,484 2.16 7,921 186 469 275 412 2,154 774 3,518 133 10,173 4,755 927 3,828 744 1,213 1,349 1,449 2.14 8,155 178 448 331 350 2,066 887 3,752 143 10,136 4,817 857 3,960 738 1,357 1,474 1,248 2.10 8,195 161 445 427 277 1,955 1,094 3,685 151 10,137 4,862 863 3,999 740 1,444 1,550 1,128 2.08 7,945 158 416 460 233 1,802 1,174 3,551 151 10,135 4,898 888 4,010 744 1,525 1,622 1,007 2.07 7,759 155 386 477 199 1,685 1,224 3,484 149 10,136 4,780 880 3,900 740 1,281 1,404 1,355 2.12 8,293 162 450 377 318 2,065 987 3,784 150 Change -1,339 286 -634 920 -15 989 -76 -612 -.35 390 -4 -60 159 -99 48 223 117 6 Percent -9.7 5.2 -38.2 23.7 -1.5 61.9 -4.3 -50.7 -14.1 6.7 -t .2 -8.5 53.5 -35.6 3.1 55.8 4.8 15.4 Change 18,765 7,397 1,899 5,498 521 1,773 2,607 2,496 -.17 5,608 -101 -335 274 803 703 686 3,575 3 Percent 84.4 96.1 56.0 127.7 73.4 110.4 112.6 81.5 -6.0 86.4 -30.0 -27.2 145.7 278.8 43.3 197.7 150.6 2.9 Change 3 217 -79 296 -73 400 366 -476 -.10 -769 -22 -471 195 -263 -584 613 -258 21 Percent .0 4.6 -8.2 8.0 -8.9 35.6 29.1 -32.1 -4.4 -9.0 -12.4 -55.0 69.1 -56.9 -25.7 100.3 -6.9 16.4 47 �FARMINGTON HILLS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 74,652 29,255 9,173 20,082 3,177 5,579 7,420 13,079 2.55 56,432 820 7,225 1,809 5,779 8,833 11,461 20,016 489 78,124 31,439 9,013 22,426 3,363 6,203 8,294 13,579 2.48 62,036 834 7,979 1,501 5,779 9,692 12,729 22,859 663 79,943 33,058 8,594 24,464 3,608 6,734 8,959 13,757 2.42 65,901 821 7,589 1,494 5,625 10,185 13,899 25,427 861 81,697 34,700 8,009 26,691 4,063 7,384 9,582 13,671 2.35 68,456 794 7,712 1,543 5,731 10,872 14,425 26,471 908 82,745 36,169 7,424 28,745 4,657 8,074 10,347 13,091 2.29 69,037 805 7,583 1,549 5,625 11,043 14,920 26,546 966 83,224 37,204 7,170 30,034 5,210 8,629 10,864 12,501 2.24 67,794 803 7,069 1,532 5,292 10,838 15,080 26,196 984 83,429 37,961 7,096 30,865 5,694 9,032 11,194 12,041 2.20 66,745 802 6,542 1,505 5,005 10,669 15,032 26,207 983 a,m 10,783 2,517 3,453 3,774 -1,038 -.35 10,313 -18 -683 -304 -774 1,836 3,571 6,191 494 FERNDALE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 25,026 9,845 3,343 6,502 2,683 3,230 2,567 1,365 2.54 10,577 60 2,266 252 1,355 2,269 329 3,917 129 25,054 9,836 3,394 6.442 2,639 3,256 2,661 1,280 2.55 9,848 69 1,916 264 1,158 1,823 304 4,145 169 24,825 9,841 3,330 6,511 2,660 3,272 2,719 1,190 2.52 9,449 74 1,613 276 1,058 1,645 309 4,293 181 24,729 9,825 3,239 6,586 2,622 3,251 2,772 1,180 2.52 9,369 82 1,570 291 1,026 1,554 322 4,339 185 24,843 9,853 3,211 6,642 2,532 3,292 2,859 1,170 2.52 9,078 86 1,479 297 979 1,440 336 4,273 25,109 9,948 3,269 6,679 2,481 3,338 2,958 1,171 2.52 8,614 87 1,330 290 900 1,310 342 4,165 556 295 37 258 -220 181 510 -176 -.02 -2,288 32 -1,066 32 -520 -1,051 188 190 25,582 10,140 3,380 6,760 2,463 3,411 3,077 1,189 2.52 8,289 92 1,200 284 835 1,218 346 4,128 186 FRANKLIN Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2,679 1,011 322 689 28 101 131 751 2.65 982 16 24 14 2 99 113 699 15 2010 2015 2020 Change 2,644 984 326 658 26 93 131 734 2.69 859 17 38 13 14 92 106 564 15 2,519 972 283 689 28 99 113 732 2.59 1,057 18 22 18 2 94 119 768 16 2,425 963 237 726 30 105 99 729 2.52 1,095 21 25 23 2 94 124 789 17 2,366 965 202 763 33 112 89 731 2.45 1,099 21 25 25 2 91 129 789 17 2,372 986 191 795 2,414 1,015 195 38 44 131 81 759 2.38 1,085 18 25 30 5 83 133 775 16 -230 31 -131 162 18 48 122 83 743 2.41 1,086 19 25 27 3 86 132 777 17 820 8,706 -2,on 17 211 57 38 -50 25 -.31 226 1 -13 17 -9 -9 27 211 1 Percent 11.8 29.8 ·22.6 53.7 79.2 61.9 50.9 ·1.9 ·13.9 18.3 ·2.2 ·9.5 -16.8 ·13.4 20.8 31.2 30.9 101.0 Percent 2.2 3.0 1.1 4.0 -8.2 5.6 19.9 -12,9 -,8 -21.6 53.3 -47.0 12.7 -38.4 -46.3 5.2 5.4 44,2 --- percent ~ -8.7 3.2 -40,2 24,6 69.2 40,9 .38.2 3.4 -11.5 26,3 5,9 .34.2 130,8 -64,3 .g,8 25,5 37,4 6.7 �GROVELAND TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration HAZEL PARK Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration HIGHLAND TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 4,705 1,538 691 847 208 292 428 610 3.06 417 48 0 2 81 46 5,954 1,985 802 1,183 222 320 495 948 3.00 939 30 6 9 37 230 8 607 12 6,461 2,190 816 1,374 248 227 12 5,432 1,796 758 1,038 213 315 472 796 3.02 579 29 0 0 60 67 1 410 12 6,976 2,398 837 1,561 283 347 546 1,222 2.91 1,619 36 33 9 23 471 21 1,012 14 7,517 2,613 885 1,728 327 367 576 1,343 2.88 1,740 36 40 8 24 462 24 1,132 14 7,994 2,803 943 1,860 376 388 610 1,429 2.85 1,836 36 45 8 24 452 26 1,232 13 3,289 1,265 252 1,013 168 96 182 819 -.21 1,419 -12 45 6 -57 406 25 1,005 1 69.9 82.2 36.5 119.6 80.8 32.9 42.5 134.3 -6.8 340.3 -25.1 n/a 300.0 -70.4 882.6 2,500.0 442.7 8.3 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 Change Percent 19,532 7,230 2,809 19,007 2015 19,247 2020 19,141 7,122 2,687 4,435 19,525 7,427 2,684 -526 150 -235 385 186 -112 -2.6 2.1 -8.1 8.8 8.3 -4.7 10.8 -13.3 -4.6 -9.5 334 524 1,084 2.95 1,420 36 26 10 26 459 16 833 14 20,051 7,277 2,919 4,358 2,235 2,392 1,777 873 2.76 5,003 91 1,012 131 405 937 96 2,195 136 20,108 7,365 940 64 2,078 150 705 2.70 4,750 78 594 197 448 940 64 2,269 160 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 20,197 6,992 2,782 4,210 785 1,617 2,071 2,519 2.89 5,192 129 304 60 219 1,247 191 3,027 15 21,348 7,644 2,616 5,028 837 1,786 2,217 2,804 2.79 5,933 175 331 68 261 1,435 240 3,405 18 22,822 8,403 2,499 5,904 882 1,964 2,408 3,149 2.72 6,586 232 313 75 305 1,609 295 3,737 20 17,941 5,919 2,878 3,041 785 1,444 1,859 1,831 3.03 3,711 72 405 100 166 908 127 1,926 7 2,921 4,444 2,296 4,421 2,248 2,464 2,455 1,815 790 2.73 4,631 93 745 129 1,822 432 19,071 6,411 2,872 3,539 772 1,509 1,959 2,171 2.97 4,667 87 384 102 197 1,095 162 2,628 12 7,122 2,364 1,813 703 2.69 2,609 4,513 2,266 2,311 1,835 710 2.67 7,268 2,629 4,639 2,338 2,298 1,899 733 2.65 4,826 4,767 4,629 70 534 67 472 66 222 247 488 2,242 4,743 2,421 2,280 1,969 757 2.63 4,530 65 362 192 -116 -.13 -473 -26 -650 134 66 -57 -28.6 -64.2 408 262 481 265 471 906 880 68 2,266 153 -28 71 17 102.3 16.3 -6.1 -29.2 3.2 12.5 2015 2020 Change Percent 24,631 9,247 2,530 6,717 931 2,147 2,674 3,495 2.66 7,012 253 273 81 334 1,726 348 3,975 22 26,312 10,004 2,634 7,370 967 2,301 2,946 3,790 2.63 7,409 271 269 83 351 1,814 391 4,207 23 8,371 4,085 -244 4,329 182 857 1,087 1,959 -.40 3,698 199 -136 -17 185 906 264 2,281 16 46.7 69.0 -8.5 142.4 23.2 59.3 58.5 107.0 -13.2 99.6 276.4 -33.6 -17.0 111 .4 99.8 207.9 118.4 228.6 473 952 67 938 68 2,343 2,325 68 2,279 165 162 159 49 �HOLLY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration HOLLY TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration HUNTINGTON WOODS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 50 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 5,595 2,056 839 1,217 623 638 447 348 2.72 2,271 3 670 50 12 486 26 952 72 5,809 2,186 831 1,355 674 705 439 368 2.66 2,888 8 654 37 30 743 52 1,305 59 5,975 2,302 795 1,507 693 763 6,076 2,420 698 1,722 6,232 2,543 618 1,925 6,409 2,669 6,573 2,781 560 2,109 518 2,263 978 725 -321 1,046 35,3 •38,3 85.9 6TT 833 469 441 2.51 3,463 11 782 10 14 907 656 891 498 498 2.45 3,714 11 852 630 949 531 559 2.40 3,868 11 9 13 931 50 1,775 9 12 913 47 1,947 599 999 563 620 2.36 4,005 11 833 9 10 894 44 2,130 73 74 74 361 116 272 -.36 1,734 8 163 -41 -2 408 18 1,178 2 444 402 2.60 3,132 9 704 10 18 825 49 1,455 62 56 1,613 70 855 -24 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 3,257 1,091 504 587 152 254 361 324 2.99 326 25 94 20 57 16 5 109 0 3,660 1,197 582 615 123 294 400 380 3.06 450 42 149 4,035 1,347 4,186 1,427 583 764 83 371 456 437 3.00 978 45 204 564 863 76 404 4,333 1,509 557 952 74 437 493 505 2.87 1,173 4,452 1,582 553 1,029 76 464 20 11 3 224 3,854 1,268 592 676 99 330 427 412 3.04 694 40 163 2 12 86 3 388 2 9 193 4 521 1,195 491 49 442 -76 210 142 215 -.17 901 9 125 -18 -52 173 1 0 0 0 4n 470 2.93 1,103 503 539 2.81 1,227 42 38 34 222 219 2 7 197 5 628 224 2 5 193 6 705 189 6 772 0 0 0 663 0 2 5 1990 1995 2000 6,336 2,345 927 1,418 135 301 593 1,316 2.70 1,525 2005 6,429 2,358 961 1,397 116 256 670 1,316 2.73 1,841 2010 2015 2020 Change 6,441 2,362 966 1,396 104 221 750 1,287 2.73 1,969 6,463 2,371 960 1,411 111 195 824 1,241 0 103 26 73 143 212 1,210 74 0 6,624 2,439 995 1,444 131 162 973 1,173 2.72 2,074 1 6,711 2,477 1,036 1,441 146 152 1,044 1,135 2.71 0 6,515 2,395 961 1,434 118 175 897 1,205 2.72 2,108 375 132 109 23 11 -149 451 -181 .01 531 1 43 24 72 102 168 1,054 62 90 30 67 161 231 1,309 81 2.73 2,103 0 92 33 70 215 247 1,362 84 0 86 34 68 216 263 1,355 86 80 33 63 207 272 1,329 89 2,056 1 74 32 60 202 276 1,322 89 31 8 -12 100 108 268 27 17,5 •3,9 56.6 26.0 78,2 ·13.1 76.4 266.7 24.3 -82.0 -16.7 84.0 69.2 123.7 2,8 Percent 36.7 45.0 9.7 75.3 -50.0 82.7 39.3 66.4 •5,7 276.4 36,0 133,0 .90,0 .91,2 1,081.3 20.0 608,3 ,0 - p~ 5,9 5,6 11.8 1.6 8.1 -49,5 76,1 -13,8 ,3 34,8 rJa 72,1 33,3 -16,7 98,0 64.3 25.4 43,5 �tr:, INDEPENDENCE TWP 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 23,717 7,969 3,516 4,453 580 1,318 2,402 3,669 2.98 4,445 265 480 103 172 1,190 481 1,727 27 28,498 9,650 3,974 5,676 570 1,539 2,995 4,546 2.95 5,572 264 401 80 116 1,508 689 2,485 29 32,319 11,115 4,195 6,920 581 1,747 3,470 5,317 2.91 6,937 247 345 80 154 1,758 885 3,387 81 35,551 12,488 4,145 8,343 681 2,056 3,841 5,910 2.85 8,345 238 360 98 180 2,062 1,120 4,135 152 38,280 13,724 4,025 9,699 771 2,369 4,132 6,452 2.79 9,139 264 374 100 175 2,280 1,115 4,676 155 40,401 14,768 3,950 10,818 848 2,683 4,357 6,880 2.74 9,561 273 387 98 160 2,373 1,067 5,048 155 41,703 15,539 3,859 11,680 919 2,979 4,480 7,161 2.68 9,878 268 385 95 143 2,423 1,003 5,410 151 17,986 7,570 343 7,227 339 1,661 2,078 3,492 -.29 5,433 3 -95 -8 -29 1,233 522 3,683 124 75.8 95.0 9.8 162.3 58.4 126.0 86.5 95.2 -9.8 122.2 11 -19.8 -7.8 -16.9 103.6 108.5 213.3 459.3 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 2,866 1,258 214 1,044 140 260 125 733 2.28 1,591 19 29 2 23 767 112 586 53 2,966 1,303 203 1,100 107 235 118 843 2.28 1,613 21 23 3 25 775 118 595 53 34 71 -194 265 -186 -173 -121 551 -.10 508 7 -30 -53 11 277 52 206 38 1.2 5.8 -48.9 31.7 -63.5 -42.4 -50.6 188.7 -4.4 46.0 50.0 -56.6 -94.6 78.6 55.6 78.8 53.0 253.3 KEEGO HARBOR Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 2,932 1,232 397 835 293 408 239 292 2.38 1,105 14 53 56 14 498 66 389 15 2,938 1,236 372 864 265 382 217 372 2 .38 1,331 19 50 52 18 596 79 478 39 2,892 1,231 328 903 227 350 191 463 2.35 1,406 19 41 34 19 638 86 526 43 2,852 1,236 278 958 212 318 160 546 2.31 1,516 19 43 22 21 704 95 567 45 2,857 1,248 241 1,007 178 288 141 641 2.29 1,579 19 38 7 23 754 105 584 49 LAKE ANGELUS 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 341 127 33 94 8 11 39 69 2.69 68 0 2 0 0 14 34 18 0 343 130 32 98 9 11 51 59 2.64 92 0 2 0 0 25 37 28 0 348 134 31 103 9 12 64 49 2.60 97 0 2 0 0 26 41 28 0 362 141 32 109 9 367 145 33 112 9 17 86 33 2.53 102 0 2 0 0 26 46 28 0 39 22 1 21 3 3 66 -50 -.14 43 0 0 0 0 15 18 10 0 11 .9 17.9 3.1 23.1 50.0 21.4 330.0 -60.2 -5.1 72.9 .0 .0 .0 .0 136.4 64.3 55.6 .0 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 328 123 32 91 6 14 20 83 2.67 59 0 2 0 0 11 28 18 0 338 126 33 93 8 12 28 78 2 .68 58 0 2 0 0 12 31 13 0 14 77 41 2.57 100 0 2 0 0 26 44 28 0 51 �LAKE ORION Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration LATHRUP VILLAGE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration LEONARD Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 52 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 3,029 1,237 329 908 260 278 391 3,009 1,256 3,044 1,297 277 1,020 235 208 3,035 1,325 243 1,082 228 187 567 3,004 1,342 2,954 1,352 2 ,900 1,360 211 1,131 184 1,168 160 1,200 214 168 634 196 152 700 178 138 765 -129 123 -169 292 -82 -140 308 2.45 1,326 20 50 33 62 426 331 2.40 1,645 18 51 343 2.29 326 2.24 304 2.18 279 2.13 1,821 10 42 1,914 7 42 1,971 11 42 1,997 17 13 11 531 13 30 455 113 13 17 494 126 17 541 12 18 545 119 27.9 43 134.4 997 1,064 93 1,198 75 930 112 1,142 1,236 50 55 56 56 54 584 3 89.6 45 32 652 51 299 957 248 240 437 2 37 446 116 505 349 2.35 1,713 14 42 12 40 374 -29 -.32 Percent -4.3 9,9 -51.4 32,2 ·31,5 ·50.4 95.7 -9.4 -12.9 -21 50.6 -15.0 -20.0 -63.6 -44 .71.0 671 -3 -10 5.9 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 4,329 1,577 4,296 1,589 4,222 1,572 4,127 4 ,049 4,066 -263 -6.1 2.8 501 1,071 85 212 405 875 2.75 2,555 0 113 131 117 403 423 1,271 510 1,079 94 221 410 864 2.70 2,807 98 221 107 225 1,621 409 1,212 147 44 530 1,047 1,568 456 1,112 4,056 1,569 422 1,147 118 400 853 2.69 2,963 382 854 2.63 3,076 0 157 203 99 340 435 1,468 0 153 223 97 322 457 1,597 0 167 245 100 320 477 1,645 97 105 114 1990 1995 357 125 51 74 380 137 48 89 23 31 47 24 2.86 25 20 25 0 6 6 0 7 0 5 228 365 858 2.59 3,105 0 169 263 101 1,591 411 1,180 132 233 238 353 873 2 .54 341 895 2.51 3,060 3,030 1 152 269 96 -121 165 62 26 -22.8 -64 -15.8 2.3 -8.6 20 -.24 475 1 39 138 -21 -140 79 303 496 1,646 0 161 269 98 280 503 1,618 263 502 1,614 122 127 131 133 36 2000 2005 2015 2020 Change 396 149 404 2010 424 451 478 160 35 125 17 17 172 184 31 141 31 153 16 15 195 33 162 14 121 70 -18 43 106 18 20 15 343 88 -9 14 121 14 -17 65 27 2.77 82 29 2.66 97 29 2.53 129 82 34 2.45 38 2.45 14 100 110 31 2.47 108 0 78 117 127 128 0 81 0 83 4 0 78 5 4 129 0 72 7 5 0 79 7 0 8 0 5 1 6 10 11 3 2 12 2 16 1 3 14 3 19 15 4 21 1 -.40 104 0 66 1 5 9 16 5 23 5 18 1 0 15.8 72.9 12.3 18.6 rva 34.5 105.3 -17.9 -34.7 18.7 27,0 37,1 -- Percent 33,9 56,0 -35,3 118,9 .39,1 .54,8 174,5 58,3 -14.2 416,0 ,0 1,100.0 16,7 r/8 128.6 r/8 360,0 ' ,0 �• LYON TWP (1990 Boundaries) 1990 8,695 Total Population 2,954 Total Households 1,377 With Children 1,577 Without Children Income Quartile 1 320 Income Quartile 2 841 Income Quartile 3 999 Income Quartile 4 794 Persons Per Household 2.94 Total Employment 2,342 Ag, Min, Nat Res 84 Manufacturing 1,238 TCU 45 Wholesale Trade 51 Retail Trade 375 FIRE 312 Services 237 Pub Administration 0 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 9,854 3,318 1,557 1,761 280 870 1,170 998 2.97 2,941 96 1,558 63 116 460 325 323 0 11,005 3,649 1,731 1,918 271 879 1,354 1,145 3.02 3,415 101 1,447 72 135 532 362 758 8 12,316 4,040 1,909 2,131 275 925 1,536 1,304 3.05 3,972 113 1,464 110 163 706 419 980 17 14,030 4,580 2,136 2,444 291 984 1,744 1,561 3.06 4,276 117 1,449 163 188 793 468 1,074 16,236 5,296 2,473 2,823 323 1,060 1,997 1,916 3.07 4,452 124 1,373 227 204 852 506 1,135 31 18,419 6,015 2,839 3,176 363 1,131 2,230 2,291 3.06 4,594 134 1,299 286 219 899 532 1,192 33 9,724 3,061 1,462 1,599 43 290 1,231 1,497 .12 2,252 50 61 241 168 524 220 955 33 111 .8 103.6 106.2 101.4 13.4 34.5 123.2 188.5 4.0 96.2 5S.5 4.9 535.6 329.4 139.7 70.5 403.0 n/a LYON TWP (1995 Boundaries) 1990 Total Population 8,695 Total Households 2,954 With Children 1,377 Without Children 1,577 Income Quartile 1 320 Income Quartile 2 841 Income Quartile 3 999 Income Quartile 4 794 Persons Per Household 2.94 Total Employment 2,342 Ag, Min, Nat Res 84 Manufacturing 1,238 TCU 45 Wholesale Trade 51 Retail Trade 375 FIRE 312 Services 237 Pub Administration 0 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 9,854 3,318 1,557 1,761 280 870 1,170 998 2.97 2,941 96 1,558 63 116 460 325 323 0 10,645 3,529 1,681 1,848 258 11,791 3,865 1,834 2,031 257 13,410 4,380 2,036 15,620 5,094 2,383 2,711 308 1,018 1,938 1,830 3.07 17,804 5,810 2,759 3,051 9,109 2,856 1,382 Percent 104.8 MADISON HEIGHTS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 848 883 1,317 1,106 3.02 3,415 101 1,483 1,242 3.05 3,972 113 1,464 110 163 706 1,447 72 135 532 362 758 8 419 980 17 24 2,344 275 940 1,682 1,483 3.06 4,276 117 1,449 163 188 793 468 1,074 24 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 32,196 12,867 4,083 8,784 3,015 4,094 3,671 2,087 2.50 27,408 344 8,718 678 2,231 5,497 863 8,813 31,436 13,014 3,743 9,271 3,279 4,369 3,570 1,796 30,218 12,904 3,357 9,547 3,393 4,532 3,391 1,588 29,384 12,843 2,999 9,844 3,509 4,573 3,222 1,539 2.29 28,134 214 5,277 1,322 2,671 6,241 884 11,228 297 28,706 264 2.42 2.34 28,088 265 7,362 911 2,421 6,073 846 9,939 271 27,939 231 5,874 1,164 2,519 6,152 848 10,862 289 12,847 2,681 10,166 3,589 4,672 3,088 1,498 2.23 27,616 211 4,658 1,479 2,766 6,153 898 11,152 299 348 4,452 1,079 2,171 2,212 3.06 4,594 124 1,373 227 204 852 506 1,135 31 1,299 286 219 899 532 1,192 33 2015 28,271 12,952 2,487 10,465 3,685 4,823 2,992 1,452 2.18 26,489 204 3,994 1,565 2,710 5,881 897 10,939 299 134 2020 27,920 13,069 2,362 10,707 3,773 4,978 2,913 1,405 2.14 25,594 199 3,471 1,584 2,632 5,655 884 10,876 293 .12 2,252 50 61 241 168 524 220 955 33 96.7 100.4 93.5 8.8 28.3 117.3 178.6 4.1 96.2 59.5 4.9 535.6 329.4 139.7 70.5 403.0 n/a Change -4,276 Percent -13.3 202 -1,721 1,923 758 884 -758 -682 -.37 -1,814 -145 -5,247 906 401 1.6 -42.2 21.9 25.1 21.6 -20.6 -32.7 -14.6 -6.6 1,474 28 238 1,172 1,418 158 21 2,063 29 -42.2 -60.2 133.6 18.0 2.9 2.4 23.4 11.0 53 �----MILFORD Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration MILFORD TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration NORTHVILLE PART Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 54 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 5,511 1,996 817 1,179 491 405 653 447 2.76 3,996 45 607 145 117 1,058 136 1,830 6,301 2,291 894 1,397 6,716 2,469 903 1,566 591 375 887 616 2.72 5,239 63 626 201 129 1,322 135 2,683 7,078 2,639 7,387 2,794 7,497 2,887 7,500 2,943 1,989 947 36.1 47,4 883 1,756 854 1,940 674 394 1,015 815 2,072 775 2,168 -42 720 151 2,827 2,995 80 88 97 700 404 1,045 738 2.60 6,029 58 560 247 159 1,667 180 3,051 107 ·5,1 83.9 46.6 2.2 62.9 58 550 396 796 549 2.75 4,942 52 654 186 117 1,279 119 2,462 73 638 381 960 660 2.68 5,597 69 631 220 142 1,469 711 2.64 5,950 67 615 242 155 1,611 168 414 1,064 745 2.55 6,120 47 503 989 229 9 411 298 -.21 66.7 2,124 53.2 4.4 -17,1 2 -104 36.8 119 1,347 61 73.6 105.2 Percent 104.3 118.6 158 1,696 186 3,177 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 9,281 3,067 1,194 1,873 10,343 3,474 1,288 2,186 11,438 12,606 13,507 6,897 3,909 1,402 4,379 1,567 4,755 1,726 2,580 812 2,507 2,812 3,029 285 413 375 503 1,074 1,522 2.98 4,838 73 1,732 478 589 759 1,366 681 1,596 2.93 1,665 1,504 1,694 2.88 2.84 3,378 35 1,953 8,142 2,667 1,084 1,583 227 383 813 1,244 3.05 3,501 51 1,826 5,253 83 1,690 5,503 95 1,561 5,606 103 1,424 60 97 61 26 1,146 82 109 47 27 1,359 165 161 209 185 248 195 273 198 0 0 62 1,725 125 125 622 1,213 876 1,768 492 507 847 734 -.20 2,228 68 -529 213 101 2n 66.0 194.3 -27.1 355,0 104,1 454,1 43 285 108 2,655 314 120 2,922 338 128 3,091 102 392,3 1,909 93 2,340 1,945 169.7 11 26 38 48 51 51 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 3,408 1,286 417 3,347 1,326 3,238 1,350 3,139 1,365 3,044 2,967 -400 349 977 196 1,169 1,374 149 1,225 1,382 116 869 43 135 430 678 2.65 915 60 124 0 1 175 52 497 6 263 1,087 44 166 44 182 539 601 2.40 587 552 2.30 1,091 506 2.22 1,124 38 112 40 100 5 28 213 56 630 9 5 28 209 6 88.8 140.2 260,3 137.4 128.9 76.5 •6,5 248 1990 454 35.0 60.3 102 3,367 1,231 454 777 49 131 381 670 2.74 856 75 105 0 8 159 49 61.4 89 41 638 50 234 6,610 2,175 914 1,261 189 369 657 960 3.04 935 1,434 3.03 4,102 •7,7 42 151 486 647 2.52 963 56 117 1 5 187 53 537 7 1,039 39 117 4 27 207 56 581 8 43 200 625 53 679 10 12.3 220 275 -205 -.59 1,151 42 295 -33 -17 205 49 724 10 -:[g -74.4 62,9 656 465 2.15 88 4 29 -- Percent 151 -338 489 -8 89 1,266 41 rJa 4 21 46 0 270 4 -16.3 67,9 72,2 .30.6 -21,5 34,5 -44,0 -16,2 rJa 262,5 28,9 .0 59,5 66.7 �NOVI Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration OAKLAND TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration OAK PARK Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 33,148 12,742 4,715 8,027 1,249 2,886 3,736 4,871 2.60 22,221 313 3,782 612 2,656 7,885 1,030 5,789 154 41,595 16,102 5,773 10,329 1,427 3,564 4,744 6,367 2.58 25,479 250 3,865 485 2,284 9,367 1,109 7,890 229 48,731 19,098 6,506 12,592 1,587 4,190 5,636 7,685 2.55 28,822 247 3,743 499 2,010 10,445 1,263 10,293 322 56,161 22,259 7,120 15,139 1,895 4,901 6,558 8,905 2.52 32,402 279 3,969 529 1,896 11,717 1,483 12,165 364 63,682 25,479 7,768 17,711 2,209 5,657 7,538 10,075 2.50 34,748 284 4,054 516 1,731 12,332 1,636 13,782 413 71,419 28,752 8,636 20,116 2,539 6,430 8,536 11,247 2.48 35,851 281 3,903 492 1,537 12,428 1,747 15,007 456 78,053 31,569 9,512 22,057 2,840 7,095 9,401 12,233 2.47 36,708 279 3,698 467 1,389 12,437 1,814 16,148 476 44,905 18,827 4,797 14,030 1,591 4,209 5,665 7,362 -.13 14,487 -34 -84 -145 -1,267 4,552 784 10,359 322 135.5 147.8 101.7 174.8 127.4 145.8 151.6 151.1 -5.0 '55.2 -10.9 -2.2 -23 ..7 -47.7 57.7 76.1 178.9 209.1 Change 16,288 Percent 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 8,227 2,722 1,084 1,638 217 359 588 1,558 3.02 1,055 71 217 0 45 248 34 431 9 10,232 3,398 1,307 2,091 232 424 758 1,984 3.01 1,099 72 172 0 35 278 40 490 12 11,665 3,912 1,453 2,459 254 474 934 2,250 2.98 1,432 111 146 0 62 315 92 686 20 13,699 4,626 1,715 2,911 334 569 1,203 2,520 2.96 1,812 163 154 16,469 5,568 2,135 3,433 445 698 1,567 2,858 2.96 2,125 202 165 20,436 6,849 2,853 3,996 591 879 2,068 3,311 2.98 2,418 241 180 24,515 8,108 3,694 4,414 728 1,060 2,590 3,730 3.02 2,680 259 191 89 368 162 845 30 110 423 242 952 30 116 480 349 1,021 30 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 30,462 10,871 4,351 6,520 2,248 2,962 3,096 2,565 2.80 12,685 77 1,842 550 1,661 2,662 596 4,947 350 30,905 10,903 4,585 6,318 2,242 3,077 3,153 2,431 2.83 11,801 82 1,586 551 1,434 2,554 568 4,695 331 30,977 10,911 4,647 6,264 2,246 3,182 3,186 2,297 2.84 11,430 88 1,342 573 1,320 2,312 577 4,864 354 31,108 10,886 4,622 6,264 2,176 3,251 3,239 2,220 2.86 11,375 96 1,314 603 1,286 2,192 600 4,920 364 31,529 10,979 4,653 6,326 2,138 3,328 3,320 2,193 2.87 11,075 103 1,248 615 1,235 2,040 627 4,835 372 127 532 457 1,083 30 5,386 2,610 2,776 511 701 2,002 2,172 .00 1,625 188 -26 1 82 284 423 652 21 198.0 197.9 240.8 169.5 235.5 195.3 340.5 139.4 .0 154.0 264.8 -12.0 n/a 182.2 114.5 1,244.1 151.3 233.3 2015 2020 Change Percent 32,380 11,287 4,790 6,497 2,139 3,505 3,416 2,227 2.87 10,606 108 1,140 613 1,145 1,873 644 4,706 377 33,016 11,507 4,959 6,548 2,125 3,660 3,489 2,233 2.87 10,245 108 1,039 597 1,071 1,751 645 4,658 376 2,554 636 608 28 -123 698 393 -332 .07 -2,440 31 -803 47 -590 -911 49 -289 26 8.4 5.9 14.0 .4 -5.5 23.6 12.7 -12.9 2.4 -19.2 40.3 -43.6 8.5 -35.5 -34.2 8.2 -5.8 7.4 55 �ORCHARD LAKE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration ORION TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 2,286 696 261 435 24 59 73 540 3.28 1,051 4 89 15 40 230 19 653 2,326 722 231 491 14 45 56 607 3.22 1,051 5 91 10 25 263 33 623 2,387 758 204 554 8 36 45 669 3.15 1,128 6 2,504 841 136 705 4 29 42 766 2.98 1,267 8 74 8 36 2,577 2,626 912 120 792 3 30 340 9 28 290 38 679 2,433 797 163 634 6 31 41 719 3.05 1,219 6 81 9 32 320 43 727 2005 2010 n 344 49 747 1990 1995 2000 21,047 7,331 3,Q75 4,256 774 1,618 2,322 2,617 2.87 7,379 106 4,726 257 198 633 242 1,159 58 25,409 8,745 3,649 5,096 794 1,800 2,775 3,376 2.91 6,324 114 3,499 214 170 682 147 1,428 70 28,695 9,837 3,991 5,846 784 1,893 3,100 4,060 2.92 6,880 150 3,118 217 129 827 247 2,073 119 31,569 10,857 4,150 6,707 849 1,999 3,299 4,710 2.91 7,942 179 3,109 254 134 1,068 388 2,629 181 34,256 11,851 4,241 7,610 907 2,076 3,458 5,410 2.89 8,533 199 3,103 262 138 1,193 450 3,004 184 881 125 756 3 29 46 803 2.93 1,266 8 60 6 37 351 54 749 1 54 825 2.88 1,273 9 46 6 38 355 58 760 1 216 -141 357 -21 -29 -19 285 -.41 222 5 -43 -9 -2 125 39 107 0 2020 Change 36,441 12,717 4,316 8,401 958 2,110 3,570 6,079 2.87 8,881 205 3,107 261 131 1,251 494 3,248 184 37,985 13,382 4,346 9,036 1,001 2,087 3,633 6,661 16,938 6,051 1,271 4,780 227 469 1,311 4,044 -.03 1,692 105 -1,723 2015 2.84 9,071 211 3,003 255 123 1,291 521 3,488 179 •,8 -37.9 103,9 115.3 200,9 208,6 1990 1995 2000 2005 1,524 543 233 310 98 143 153 149 2.81 476 0 39 0 6 117 35 236 43 2010 2015 2020 Change 1,252 453 196 257 104 131 116 102 2.76 354 0 26 0 14 96 28 149 41 1,677 596 246 350 89 140 179 188 2.81 528 0 42 2 9 130 42 257 46 1,834 1,980 713 252 461 83 133 221 276 2.78 641 0 51 3 16 159 56 305 51 2,133 773 260 513 80 130 242 321 2.76 697 0 52 3 18 176 63 333 52 2,227 812 264 548 75 124 259 354 2.74 744 0 52 3 19 191 67 363 975 359 56 -1.1 22.9 99.1 -36.5 -2 ORTONVILLE 49 Percent 80.5 82.5 41.3 112.3 29.3 29,0 56.5 154.5 -75 658 279 2,329 121 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 655 251 404 86 137 202 230 2.80 586 0 47 3 13 144 49 280 50 Percenl 14.9 31.0 ·54.0 82.1 ·87.5 -49.2 ·26.0 52.8 ·12.3 21.1 125.0 -48.3 -60.0 -5.0 54.3 205.3 16.4 .0 68 291 -29 -7 143 252 -.02 390 0 26 3 5 95 39 214 8 --- Percent ~ 71,9 79,2 34,7 113,2 -27,9 .5,3 123,3 247,1 ,,8 110.2 .0 100.0 rJa 35,7 99,0 139,3 143,6 19,5 �1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 2,929 1,155 400 755 279 266 296 314 2.54 1,269 2 265 5 52 280 125 439 101 3,235 1,248 444 804 262 249 357 380 2.59 1,469 6 324 5 64 340 3,422 1,316 457 859 254 227 404 431 2.60 1,567 6 322 5 58 374 167 574 61 3,509 1,370 435 935 260 212 436 462 2.56 1,689 7 332 4 56 409 186 627 68 3,511 1,403 396 1,007 262 195 454 492 2.50 1,806 7 336 3 49 448 207 685 71 3,469 1,423 358 1,065 263 179 469 512 2.44 1,896 7 315 2 35 490 226 749 72 3,404 1,435 321 1,114 262 164 482 527 2.37 1,975 7 288 OXFORD TWP 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 12,028 4,146 1,627 2,519 381 912 1,458 1,395 2.90 3,548 176 1,160 15 65 653 166 1,309 4 12,922 4,493 1,683 2,810 377 1,026 1,532 1,558 2.88 4,031 178 1,190 21 82 796 211 1,549 4 13,872 4,858 1,794 3,064 378 1,144 1,596 1,740 2.86 4,296 178 1,143 24 97 891 243 1,716 4 14,720 5,185 1,922 3,263 381 1,252 1,638 1,914 2.84 4,485 179 1,Q76 OXFORD 148 525 57 22 526 239 818 74 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 9,004 3,074 1,331 1,743 460 662 993 959 2.93 2,136 177 1,091 21 19 321 24 483 0 10,278 3,502 1,482 2,020 431 731 1,196 1,144 2.93 2,324 152 1,112 10 31 327 60 632 0 11,171 3,815 1,578 2,237 389 807 1,350 1,269 2.93 2,902 158 1,116 8 45 467 103 1,005 0 PLEASANT RIDGE Total Population Total Households 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2,754 1,097 293 804 119 87 280 611 2.51 632 9 101 6 13 89 191 214 9 2,702 1,101 246 855 113 72 274 642 2.45 706 10 106 6 13 136 205 221 9 2,677 1,112 209 903 106 64 268 674 2.41 708 10 93 2,684 1,133 190 943 102 62 265 704 2.37 688 9 77 2,692 1,151 179 972 99 63 261 728 2.34 673 8 64 7 14 128 228 215 9 With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 2,833 1,094 372 722 145 138 287 524 2.59 585 8 170 5 19 49 162 163 9 2,805 1,093 337 756 128 107 287 571 2.57 606 8 128 5 15 72 175 195 8 7 7 14 137 218 220 9 14 131 225 216 9 24 110 964 267 1,861 4 Change 475 280 -79 359 -17 -102 186 213 -.16 706 5 23 -4 -30 246 114 379 -27 Percent 16.2 24.2 -19.8 47.5 -6.1 -38.3 62.8 67.8 -6.5 55.6 :!50.0 8.7 -80.0 -57.7 87.9 91.2 86.3 -26.7 Change 5,716 2,111 591 1,520 -79 590 645 955 -.09 2,349 2 -15 3 91 643 243 1,378 4 Percent 63.5 68.7 44.4 87.2 -17.2 89.1 65.0 99.6 -3.1 110.0 1.1 -1.4 14.3 478.9 200.3 1,012.5 285.3 n/a Change -141 57 -193 250 -46 -75 -26 204 -.25 88 0 -106 2 -5 79 66 52 0 Percent -5.0 5.2 -51.9 34.6 -31.7 -54.3 -9.1 38.9 -9.7 15.0 .0 -62.4 40.0 -26.3 161.2 40.7 31.9 .0 57 �PONTIAC Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration ROCHESTER Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration ROCHESTER HILLS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 58 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 71,166 24,769 10,845 13,924 10,238 6,761 5,100 2,670 2.87 56,308 370 18,471 3,877 2,419 6,344 2,035 20,013 2,779 70,034 24,665 10,866 13,799 10,920 6,611 4,931 2,203 2.84 55,246 418 15,916 3,782 2,726 6,407 1,983 21,219 2,795 67,018 24,022 10,295 13,727 11,124 6,362 4,680 1,856 2.79 55,150 475 14,448 3,863 2,889 6,272 2,071 22,350 2,782 64,823 23,533 9,641 13,892 11,069 6,236 4,444 1,784 2.75 56,846 461 15,572 3,784 3,118 6,356 2,178 22,796 2,581 63,372 23,419 62,898 23,663 62,658 9,048 a,n8 14,371 11 ,080 6,226 4,387 1,726 2.71 57,942 482 16,776 3,699 3,267 6,113 2,316 22,700 2,589 14,885 11,268 6,309 4,392 1,694 2.66 56,958 496 16,346 3,547 3,251 5,769 2,418 22,544 2,587 1,675 2.61 55,803 508 15,352 3,383 3,198 5,514 2,475 22,833 2,540 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 7,178 3,473 842 2,631 588 1,068 1,004 813 2.07 12,757 146 2,181 357 196 2,830 721 6,240 86 7,761 3,665 928 2,737 506 1,015 1,193 951 2.12 15,106 152 2,470 327 232 2,658 867 8,311 89 8,335 3,848 1,028 2,820 444 964 1,342 1,098 2.17 17,650 140 2,551 337 315 2,634 983 10,582 108 8,958 4,069 1,123 2,946 398 962 1,432 1,277 2.20 19,552 128 2,662 360 411 2,569 1,072 12,227 123 9,678 4,321 1,257 3,064 357 958 1,502 1,504 2.24 21,107 123 2,733 348 2,662 1,133 13,494 130 10,550 4,613 1,471 3,142 325 956 1,555 1,777 2.29 21,921 117 2,635 325 517 2,656 1,164 14,372 135 11,393 4,874 1,719 3,155 297 952 1,588 2,037 2.34 22,636 113 2,499 304 538 2,642 1,177 15,228 135 1990 1995 2000 61,718 22,334 8,935 13,399 2,232 3,696 5,656 10,750 2.76 18,667 443 3,984 217 1,014 5,068 1,277 6,451 213 2005 2010 2015 2020 66,365 24,206 9,404 14,802 2,212 3,709 6,015 12,270 2.74 23,716 502 5,583 231 1,337 5,809 1,221 8,799 234 69,537 25,773 9,523 16,250 2,310 3,759 6,307 13,397 2.70 28,343 535 6,515 314 1,560 6,265 1,419 11,485 250 72,033 27,230 9,245 17,985 2,448 3,962 6,627 14,193 2.65 31,420 535 6,814 401 1,815 6,699 1,601 13,287 268 73,749 28,612 8,776 19,836 2,622 4,167 7,047 14,776 2.58 34,007 549 7,150 459 2,028 7,135 1,749 14,663 274 75,840 30,055 8,696 21,359 2,812 4,409 7,470 15,364 2.52 35,521 556 7,181 502 2,136 7,306 1,855 15,708 2TT TT,801 31,382 8,796 22,586 3,004 4,645 7,851 15,882 2.48 36,669 562 7,045 529 2,196 7,418 1,916 484 23,972 8,636 15,336 11,475 6,408 4,414 16,728 275 Change -8,508 -797 -2,209 1,412 1,237 -353 -686 -995 -.26 -505 138 -3,119 -494 n9 -830 440 2,820 -239 Percent ·12.0 ·3.2 ·20.4 10.1 12.1 -5.2 ·13.5 -37.3 •9,0 •,9 37,3 -16.9 ·12.7 32.2 ·13.1 21.6 14.1 -8.6 Change 4,215 1,401 877 524 -291 -116 584 1,224 .27 9,879 Percent 58.7 40.3 104.2 19.9 -49.5 -10,9 58.2 150,6 13,1 -33 -22,6 14.6 -14,8 174,5 -6.6 318 -53 342 -188 456 8,988 49 Change 16,083 9,048 -139 9,187 772 949 2,195 5,132 -.28 18,002 119 3,061 312 1,182 2,350 639 10,277 62 77,4 63.2 144,0 57,0 --Percent ~ 40.5 .1,6 68,6 34,6 25.7 38,8 47.7 -10,3 96.4 26,9 76,8 143,8 116,6 46.4 50.0 159,3 29,1 �ROSE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration ROYAL OAK Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade · Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration ROYAL OAK TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 4,926 1,588 772 816 196 399 465 528 3.10 200 41 25 2 10 5 0 115 2 5,853 1,896 903 993 177 523 552 644 3.09 227 32 27 6,472 2,122 970 1,152 159 613 626 724 3.05 458 33 35 11 14 35 9 314 7 7,114 2,366 1,011 1,355 153 687 720 806 3.01 653 37 47 11 23 82 17 428 8 7,753 2,614 1,048 1,566 153 730 813 918 2.97 766 38 56 11 23 86 23 521 8 8,422 2,869 1,112 1,757 158 755 905 1,051 2.94 9,020 3,095 1,185 1,910 167 757 982 1,189 2.91 906 38 69 10 20 94 30 638 7 4,094 1,507 413 1,094 -29 358 517 661 -.19 706 -3 8 10 89 30 523 5 83.1 94.9 53.5 134.1 -14.8 89.7 111.2 125.2 -6.0 353.0 -7.3 176.0 400.0 100.0 1,780.0 n/a 454.8 250.0 5 6 0 149 7 842 38 64 10 21 90 27 584 8 44 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 65,493 28,366 7,432 20,934 4,969 8,181 8,334 6,882 2.31 34,871 365 2,922 2,162 1,751 6,831 2,139 18,275 426 65,367 28,658 7,140 21,518 4,894 8,453 8,669 6,642 2.28 35,350 388 2,889 2,067 1,599 8,048 2,460 17,454 445 64,479 28,756 6,690 22,066 4,940 8,637 8,825 6,354 2.24 36,056 381 2,732 2,200 1,466 8,404 2,726 17,670 477 64,087 28,832 6,385 22,447 5,207 8,590 8,864 6,171 2.22 37,609 366 2,872 2,426 1,451 8,723 2,944 18,326 501 64,253 29,094 6,219 22,875 5,431 8,636 8,936 6,091 2.21 38,149 376 2,834 2,545 1,391 8,947 3,207 18,336 513 64,951 29,598 6,293 23,305 5,710 8,748 9,082 6,058 2.19 37,964 380 2,652 2,563 1,281 8,821 3,381 18,367 519 65,544 30,039 6,456 23,583 5,983 8,819 9,209 6,028 2.18 38,084 383 2,465 2,529 1,193 8,697 3,480 18,824 513 51 1,673 -976 2,649 1,014 638 875 -854 -.13 3,213 18 -457 367 -558 1,866 1,341 549 87 .1 5.9 -13.1 12.7 20.4 7.8 10.5 -12.4 -5.5 9.2 4.9 -15.6 17.0 -31.9 27.3 62.7 3.0 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 5,133 2,468 744 1,724 1,179 784 285 220 2.08 2,635 1 157 250 258 464 457 903 145 5,391 2,527 820 1,707 1,274 726 304 223 2.13 2,536 4 143 243 237 422 462 879 146 5,548 2,576 861 1,715 1,367 653 314 537 108 249 -141 133 -40 -36 51 .12 -161 6 -50 -83 -160 -15 79 28 34 10.7 4.4 40.7 -7.6 10.8 -5.8 -10.3 26.7 6.1 -6.2 n/a -27.6 -26.3 -42.2 -3.7 20.6 3.3 31.2 5,011 2,468 612 1,856 1,234 693 350 191 2.03 2,617 0 181 315 379 408 383 842 109 5,152 2,447 704 1,743 1,154 760 340 193 2.11 2,675 0 202 224 305 520 418 877 129 5,173 2,455 718 1,737 1,081 819 340 215 2.11 2,683 0 170 234 279 529 424 908 139 5,084 2,451 723 1,728 1,103 829 316 203 2.07 2,685 0 166 246 270 500 441 919 143 242 2.15 2,456 6 131 232 219 393 462 870 143 20.4 59 �... SOUTHFIELD Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 75,695 32,115 8,278 23,837 5,405 7,932 8,655 10,123 2.36 108,593 536 8,980 8,744 8,975 17,604 17,973 44,535 1,246 1995 75,331 32,459 8,032 24,427 5,636 8,271 9,349 9,203 2.32 111,422 481 7,501 7,490 9,445 16,260 20,955 48,031 1,259 2000 74,377 32,397 7,848 24,549 5,798 8,455 9,769 8,375 2.30 114,248 466 6,451 7,244 9,519 15,443 22,328 51,488 1,309 2005 73,503 32,419 7,438 24,981 6,139 8,640 9,916 7,724 2.27 114,279 485 6,363 7,172 9,837 14,998 22,409 51,702 1,313 2010 73,323 32,659 7,210 25,449 6,479 8,870 10,067 7,243 2.25 112,142 493 5,930 6,824 9,911 14,357 23,190 50,162 1,275 2015 73,654 33,142 7,216 25,926 6,856 9,171 10,241 6,874 2.22 107,867 493 5,283 6,359 9,496 13,376 23,485 48,141 1,234 2020 73,959 33,608 7,312 26,296 7,204 9,444 10,365 6,595 2.20 104,740 493 4,733 5,933 9,096 12,640 23,489 47,174 1,182 Change 2010 12,553 4,927 1,133 3,794 2015 13,067 5,074 1,083 3,991 581 1,183 976 2,334 2.58 3,199 52 347 180 Change 1,012 217 1,316 32 2020 13,381 5,163 1,043 4,120 530 1,164 935 2,534 2.59 3,267 49 329 180 44 1,032 223 1,375 35 441 116 681 16 Percent 102.4 90.1 25.1 118.9 -11.8 45.9 27.7 333.2 6.5 81.6 113.0 7.2 462.5 69.2 74.6 108.4 98.1 84.2 2015 13,683 5,276 1,173 4,103 596 1,225 1,035 2,420 2.59 3,199 52 347 180 43 1,012 217 1,316 32 2020 13,996 5,368 1,123 4,245 545 1,206 994 2,623 2.61 3,267 49 329 180 44 1,032 223 1,375 35 Change percent SOUTH LYON (1990 Boundaries)1990 Total Population 6,612 Total Households 2,716 With Children 834 Without Children 1,882 Income Quartile 1 601 Income Quartile 2 798 Income Quartile 3 732 Income Quartile 4 585 Persons Per Household 2.43 Total Employment 1,799 Ag, Min, Nat Res 23 Manufacturing 307 TCU 32 Wholesale Trade 26 Retail Trade 591 FIRE 107 Services 694 Pub Administration 19 1995 8,166 3,252 1,029 2,223 639 921 831 861 2.51 2,228 28 314 53 15 687 144 965 22 2000 10,642 4,270 1,203 3,067 733 1,136 1,011 1,390 2.49 2,520 41 312 105 25 783 165 1,065 24 2005 11,771 4,680 1,193 3,487 697 1,197 1,041 1,745 2.52 2,838 54 348 145 35 886 186 1,158 SOUTH LYON (1995 Boundarles)1990 Total Population 6,612 Total Households 2,716 With Children 834 Without Children 1,882 Income Quartile 1 601 Income Quartile 2 798 Income Quartile 3 732 Income Quartile 4 585 Persons Per Household 2.43 Total Employment 1,799 Ag, Min, Nat Res 23 Manufacturing 307 TCU 32 Wholesale Trade 26 Retail Trade 591 FIRE 107 Services 694 Pub Administration 19 1995 8,166 3,252 1,029 2,223 639 921 831 861 2.51 2,228 28 314 53 15 687 144 965 22 2000 11,002 4,390 1,253 3,137 746 1,167 1,048 1,429 2.51 2,520 41 312 105 25 783 165 1,065 24 2005 12,296 4,855 1,268 3,587 715 1,239 1,094 1,807 2.53 2,838 54 348 145 35 886 186 1,158 26 60 26 639 1,199 1,015 2,074 2.55 3,086 55 359 170 41 975 205 1,252 29 2010 13,137 5,127 1,233 3,894 655 1,243 1,077 2,152 2.56 3,086 55 359 170 41 975 205 1,252 29 43 -1,736 1,493 -966 2,459 1,799 1,512 1,710 -3,528 -.16 -3,853 -43 -4,247 -2,811 121 -4,964 5,516 2,639 -64 6,769 2,447 209 2,238 -71 366 203 1,949 .16 1,468 26 22 148 18 7,384 2,652 289 2,363 -56 408 262 2,038 .17 1,468 26 22 148 18 441 116 681 16 Percent ·2.3 4.6 ·11.7 10.3 33.3 19.1 19.8 ·34.9 -6.6 ·3.5 -8.0 -47.3 ·32.1 1.3 -28.2 30.7 5.9 -5.1 --- 1111 97.6 34,7 125.6 .9,3 51.1 35,8 348.4 7.1 81,6 113,0 7.2 462,5 69,2 74,6 108.4 98,1 84.2 �SPRINGFIELD TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 9,927 3,276 1,554 1,722 385 623 1,010 1,258 3.03 1,244 166 189 15 93 80 6 695 0 12,660 4,193 1,946 2,247 460 677 1,285 1,771 3.02 1,703 94 342 27 39 229 5 967 0 14,587 4,868 2,178 2,690 515 688 1,473 2,192 3.00 2,427 100 388 32 44 413 28 1,422 0 16,598 5,597 2,360 3,237 588 740 1,688 2,581 2.97 3,199 121 496 38 65 677 59 1,742 1 18,628 6,338 2,537 3,801 664 801 1,876 2,997 2.94 3,579 124 555 39 71 701 76 2,012 1 20,734 7,101 2,795 4,306 738 22,579 7,774 3,070 4,704 801 990 2,238 3,745 2.90 4,008 126 577 35 64 697 100 2,408 1 SYLVAN LAKE 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 1,905 848 185 663 71 133 315 329 2.25 1,134 13 35 1 295 493 45 212 40 1,861 848 156 692 69 117 349 313 2.19 1,236 12 36 1,807 849 124 725 58 103 401 287 2.13 1,302 1,757 852 98 754 45 91 459 257 2.06 1,306 10 23 0 333 594 63 233 50 1,782 882 88 794 34 83 519 246 2.02 1,308 11 17 1 325 600 68 236 50 889 2,069 3,405 2.92 3,815 124 574 38 68 700 90 2,220 1 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1,893 840 203 637 103 191 248 298 2.25 1,081 12 122 2 251 452 39 179 24 1,915 847 198 649 86 160 281 320 2.26 1,087 14 43 TROY 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 79,002 28,501 10,580 17,921 2,801 4,425 7,326 13,949 2.77 116,358 461 21,555 3,190 8,797 20,934 13,657 47,255 509 82,136 30,049 10,442 19,607 3,012 4,651 7,577 14,809 2.73 125,075 493 18,785 3,374 8,832 21,600 14,556 56,879 556 85,158 31,658 10,051 21,607 3,413 5,036 7,800 15,409 2.69 128,710 526 16,589 3,496 9,136 21,969 14,871 61,533 590 85,836 32,793 9,121 23,672 3,801 5,508 8,290 15,194 2.62 129,113 536 14,548 3,525 9,144 21,452 15,183 64,122 603 87,282 34,076 8,746 25,330 4,199 5,971 8,760 15,146 2.56 126,606 538 12,415 3,486 8,775 20,370 15,229 65,184 609 89,110 35,378 8,687 26,691 4,574 6,392 9,203 15,209 2.52 125,073 540 10,TT9 3,423 8,432 19,536 15,124 66,636 603 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 72,884 26,173 10,109 16,064 2,640 4,152 6,924 12,457 2.78 104,498 403 22,210 3,313 8,070 19,781 12,671 37,577 473 281 482 39 191 36 320 545 53 227 42 11 31 0 337 584 59 233 47 Change 12,652 4,498 1,516 2,982 416 367 1,228 2,487 -.13 2,764 -40 388 20 -29 617 94 1,713 1 Percent 127.5 137.3 97.6 173.2 108.1 58.9 121.6 197.7 -4.2 222.2 -24.1 205.3 133.3 -31.2 771.3 1,566.7 246.5 n/a Change -111 42 -115 157 -69 -108 271 -52 -.23 227 -1 -105 -1 74 148 29 57 26 Percent -5.9 5.0 -56.7 24.6 -67.0 -56.5 109.3 -17.4 -10.3 21.0 -8.3 -86.1 -50.0 29.5 32.7 74.4 31.8 108.3 Change 16,226 9,205 -1,422 10,627 1,934 2,240 2,279 2,752 -.27 20,575 137 -11,431 110 362 -245 2,453 29,059 130 Percent 22.3 35.2 -14.1 66.2 73.3 53.9 32.9 22.1 -9.5 19.7 34.0 -51 .5 3.3 4.5 -1.2 19.4 77.3 27.5 61 �WALLED LAKE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 6,278 2,796 823 1,973 603 762 817 614 2.25 6,441 61 2,347 146 337 1,323 248 1,807 172 6,479 2,977 721 2,256 548 827 882 720 2.18 7,059 53 2,250 187 591 1,446 282 2,068 182 6,932 3,281 640 2,641 518 922 976 865 2.11 7,328 50 1,708 271 682 1,614 323 2,482 198 7,255 3,532 540 2,992 518 984 1,060 970 2.05 8,024 53 1,646 314 779 1,752 388 2,877 215 7,725 3,825 478 3,347 510 1,070 1,150 1,095 2.02 8,458 56 1,543 357 883 1,774 437 3,188 220 8,236 4,135 449 3,686 505 1,180 1,240 1,210 1.99 8,601 56 1,378 384 938 1,730 473 3,419 223 8,730 4,398 473 3,925 499 1,295 1,303 1,301 1.98 8,669 56 1,227 389 968 1,683 494 3,629 223 2,452 1,602 -350 1,952 -104 533 486 687 -.26 2,228 -5 -1,120 243 631 360 246 1,822 51 WATERFORD TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 66,692 25,488 8,883 16,605 4,142 6.659 7,949 6,738 2.62 23,106 607 1,572 889 1,209 8,941 1,424 7,699 765 69,222 26,997 8,730 18,267 4,311 7,037 8,673 6,976 2.56 27,152 786 1,599 685 1,559 10,374 1,625 9,531 993 69,679 27,777 8,243 19,534 4,440 7,231 9,105 7,001 2.51 31,269 849 1,597 658 1,840 11,571 1,899 11,551 1,304 70,561 28,613 7,794 20,819 4,714 7,426 9,375 7,098 2.47 34,978 803 1,789 678 2,142 12,886 2,169 12,968 1,543 71,719 29,503 7,496 22,007 4,968 7,665 9,656 7,214 2.43 37,373 834 1,805 645 2,420 13,659 2,414 13,811 1,785 73,299 30,547 7,488 23,059 5,257 7,968 9,985 7,337 2.40 38,491 849 1,721 601 2,551 13,848 2,595 14,327 1,999 74,577 31,422 7,590 23,832 5,522 8,230 10,254 7,416 2.37 39,343 862 1,621 560 2,625 13,942 2,712 14,883 2,138 7,885 5,934 -1,293 7,227 1,380 1,571 2,305 678 -.24 16,237 255 49 -329 1,416 5,001 1,288 7,184 1,373 WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP 1990 Total Population 54,507 Total Households 19,216 With Children 7,138 Without Children 12,078 Income Quartile 1 1,002 Income Quartile 2 2,230 Income Quartile 3 4,289 Income Quartile 4 11,695 Persons Per Household 2.84 Total Employment 13,710 Ag, Min, Nat Res 355 Manufacturing 504 TCU 266 Wholesale Trade 536 Retail Trade 2,904 FIRE 1,309 Services 7,646 Pub Administration 190 1995 2000 2005 2010 2020 Change 57,162 20,873 6,746 14,127 844 2,361 4,777 12,891 2.74 15,718 396 545 196 680 3,399 1,489 8,765 248 2015 59,566 22,268 6,548 15,720 768 2,473 5,220 13,807 2.67 17,881 417 528 205 786 3,849 1,756 9,986 354 65,991 27,132 5,237 21,895 1,501 3,581 6,901 15,149 2.43 21,640 472 641 218 1,087 5,006 2,685 11,077 11,484 7,916 -1,901 9,817 62 Percenl 39.1 57.3 -42.5 98.9 ·17.2 69.9 59.5 111.9 ·11.6 34.6 •8,2 47.7 166,4 187,2 27.2 99.2 100.8 29.7 Percent 11.8 23.3 •14.6 43,5 33.3 23,6 29.0 10.1 •9,3 70.3 42.0 3.1 .37,0 117.1 55,9 90.4 93,3 179.5 .--61,168 23,611 5,922 17,689 939 2,764 5,596 14,312 2.59 19,738 428 620 231 915 4,469 2,067 10,634 374 62,899 24,954 5,430 19,524 1,127 3,056 6,111 14,660 2.52 20,858 451 657 241 1,022 4,816 2,344 10,906 421 64,703 26,199 5,267 20,932 1,323 3,339 6,561 14,976 2.47 21,298 466 656 234 1,067 4,934 2,551 10,941 449 454 499 1,351 2,612 3,454 -.40 7,930 117 137 -48 551 2,102 1,376 3,431 264 percent ~ 41,2 .26.6 81.3 49,8 60,6 60,9 29.5 .14.3 57,8 33.0 27,2 -18,0 102.8 72.4 105.1 44,9 138,9 �WHITE LAKE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration WIXOM Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration WOLVERINE LAKE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 22,608 7,787 3,355 4,432 998 1,718 2,542 2,529 2.90 3,189 320 207 53 189 607 95 1,657 61 26,527 9,201 3,863 5,338 1,061 1,779 3,108 3,253 2.88 3,360 360 108 25 212 756 113 1,718 68 28,911 10,044 4,086 5,958 1,100 1,711 3,456 3,777 2.88 4,284 346 152 72 242 945 164 2,278 85 31,013 10,822 4,189 6,633 1,169 1,699 3,706 4,248 2.87 5,187 312 212 81 285 1,236 220 2,735 106 32,690 11,496 4,210 7,286 1,245 1,695 3,829 4,727 2.84 5,774 286 250 79 309 1,421 269 3,035 125 34,206 12,122 4,322 7,800 1,328 1,708 3,918 5,168 2.82 6,130 283 274 73 309 1,513 306 3,231 141 35,390 12,643 4,456 8,187 1,414 1,731 3,969 5,529 2.80 6,400 280 254 67 308 1,581 334 3,425 151 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 17,490 7,137 2,209 4,928 774 1,881 1,975 2,507 2.45 18,936 7,592 2,416 5,176 815 1,812 2,047 2,918 2.49 9,424 124 3,173 910 1,442 1,098 241 2,378 58 20,028 7,908 2,597 5,311 827 1,696 2,097 3,288 2.53 9,238 107 2,814 917 1,473 1,083 261 2,527 56 15,579 8,550 4,119 957 3,162 610 1,597 1,130 782 2.08 6,562 130 4,309 302 648 326 73 734 40 11,487 5,102 1,439 3,663 628 1,797 1,453 1,224 2.25 7,430 96 4,203 488 798 542 64 1,191 48 13,506 5,789 1,738 4,051 629 1,894 1,642 1,624 2.33 8,386 113 3,920 652 976 921 112 1,639 53 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 4,578 1,739 529 1,210 255 423 689 372 2.63 477 17 4,667 1,777 540 1,237 266 430 708 373 2.63 529 10 3 2 4 56 72 346 36 4,747 1,880 504 1,376 305 465 772 338 2.53 619 8 8 4 13 63 84 402 37 4,747 1,931 477 1,454 325 487 802 317 2.46 655 9 11 5 17 49 66 309 33 4,700 1,823 517 1,306 287 444 739 353 2.58 578 8 5 3 8 60 79 378 37 4,727 1,657 674 983 202 380 567 508 2.85 355 14 0 0 0 58 63 190 30 4,676 1,703 606 1,097 227 407 631 438 2.75 418 18 0 0 0 44 61 265 30 6,,511 1,976 4,535 721 1,899 1,843 2,048 2.39 9,115 141 3,793 750 1,172 1,051 166 1,984 58 9,504 143 3,560 851 1,365 1,102 210 2,215 58 66 87 424 36 Change 12,782 4,856 1,101 3,755 416 13 1,427 3,000 -.10 3,211 -40 47 14 119 974 239 1,768 90 Percent 56.5 62.4 32.8 84.7 41.7 .8 56.1 118.6 -3.6 100.7 -12.5 22.7 26.4 63.0 160.5 251 .6 106.7 147.5 Change 11,478 3,789 1,640 2,149 217 99 967 2,506 .46 2,676 -23 -1,495 615 825 757 188 1,793 16 Percent 134.2 92.0 171.4 68.0 35.6 6.2 85.6 320.5 22.0 40.8 -17.7 -34.7 203.6 127.3 232.2 257.5 244.3 40.0 Change 20 274 -197 471 123 107 235 -191 -.39 300 -5 11 5 17 8 24 234 6 Percent .4 16.5 -29.2 47.9 60.9 28.2 41.4 -37.6 -13.8 84.5 -35.7 n/a n/a n/a 13.8 38.1 123.2 20.0 63 �.. OAKLAND COUNTY 1990 Total Population 1,083,592 Total Households 410,520 With Children 143,997 Without Children 266,523 Income Quartile 1 64,471 Income Quartile 2 92,274 Income Quartile 3 109,543 Income Quartile 4 144,232 Persons Per Household 2.64 Total Employment 681,037 Ag, Min, Nat Res 8,397 Manufacturing 116,987 TCU 30,089 Wholesale Trade 46,746 Retail Trade 130,230 FIRE 70,704 Services 268,006 Pub Administration 9,878 1995 2000 1,150,872 1,192,164 461,578 440,003 147,820 148,486 291,517 313,758 65,881 67,131 97,279 100,905 120,034 127,794 156,809 165,748 2.62 2.58 745,309 806,126 8,592 8,831 119,339 116,201 28,447 30,025 49,855 51,454 138,807 144,912 80,548 88,892 308,944 353,750 10,1n 12,061 2005 1,232,182 483,455 143,752 339,703 70,490 105,540 134,437 172,988 2.55 856,189 8,983 120,613 31,818 54,920 153,806 94,505 378,829 12,715 2010 1,272,192 506,060 140,173 365,887 74,037 110,799 142,028 179,196 2.51 883,393 9,241 122,512 32,562 56,905 156,589 100,398 391,901 13,285 2015 1,318,997 530,457 142,236 388,221 78,211 116,652 885,258 9,334 117,948 32,374 56,139 154,007 104,001 397,773 13,682 9,410 113,296 31,682 55,070 151,734 105,797 407,103 13,734 2010 5,010 2,045 529 1,516 579 676 355 435 2.45 1,470 6 144 20 21 532 216 511 20 2015 5,061 2,135 480 1,655 573 735 350 477 2.37 1,528 8 145 26 28 526 242 533 20 2020 5,096 2,212 442 1,770 570 787 346 509 2.30 1,579 10 144 31 34 519 267 555 19 Change 549 553 -225 778 2010 3,836 1,228 457 771 154 329 342 403 3.12 278 131 2015 4,203 1,343 505 838 157 356 381 449 3.13 300 135 13 22 17 30 22 61 0 2020 4,543 1,446 55·9 887 159 378 425 484 3.14 318 138 15 23 17 33 27 65 Change 2,135 683 229 454 8 185 209 281 -.01 164 20 8 15 17 29 27 48 0 149,800 185,794 2.49 2020 1,359,846 551,773 146,477 405,296 82,157 121,767 156,425 Change 276,254 141,253 2,480 138,773 17,686 29,493 191,424 2.46 887,826 47,192 -.18 206,789 1,013 -3,691 1,593 8,324 21,504 35,093 139,097 3,856 46,882 Percent 25.5 34.4 1.7 52.1 27.4 32.0 42.8 32.7 -6.6 30.4 12.1 ·3.2 5.3 17.8 16.5 49.6 51.9 39.0 ST. CLAIR COUNTY ALGONAC Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration BERLIN TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 64 1990 4,547 1,659 667 992 548 469 383 259 2.74 1,185 0 97 2 0 524 129 401 32 1995 4,843 1,793 685 1,108 570 527 390 306 2.70 1,134 0 118 2 0 453 149 396 16 2000 4,923 1,Bn 649 1,228 578 572 376 351 2.62 1,231 2 124 8 7 468 170 434 18 2005 4,970 1,962 590 1,372 584 623 366 389 2.53 1,371 4 135 14 1990 2,408 763 330 433 151 193 216 203 3.16 154 118 1995 2,831 899 374 525 154 234 253 258 3.15 173 119 5 11 0 15 0 23 0 2000 3,174 1,014 404 610 153 270 289 302 3.13 212 123 2005 3,499 1,121 427 694 154 302 313 352 3.12 248 127 9 18 11 23 11 49 0 7 8 0 4 0 17 0 7 14 6 19 6 37 0 14 516 192 476 20 11 21 16 26 16 57 0 0 22 318 .37 250 -.44 394 10 47 29 34 -5 138 154 -13 Percent 12.1 33.3 -33.7 78.4 4.0 67.8 -9.7 96.5 -15.9 33.2 rJa 48.5 1,450.0 rJa -1.0 107.0 38,4 -40.6 --- Percent ~ 89.5 69.4 104.8 5.3 95,9 96.8 138,4 .,4 106.5 16,9 114.3 187,5 rJa 725.0 rJa 2a2.4 .0 j �BROCKWAY TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1,603 507 247 260 120 130 163 94 3.16 146 44 10 0 25 3 6 58 0 1995 1,798 560 280 280 110 132 214 104 3.21 208 44 85 0 23 3 8 45 0 2000 1,942 601 302 299 97 131 265 108 3.23 223 45 81 1 14 5 10 66 1 2005 2,083 641 320 321 86 132 308 115 3.25 252 46 89 2 BURTCHVILLE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 3,559 1,353 510 843 320 465 293 275 2.63 400 157 15 0 21 113 13 81 0 1995 3,798 1,444 534 910 301 496 288 359 2.63 400 155 15 0 21 99 17 93 0 CAPAC 1990 1,583 576 259 317 217 156 142 61 2.75 501 0 88 1995 1,641 589 281 308 231 143 159 56 2.79 589 0 44 8 8 52 102 345 30 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 6 39 88 268 11 2015 2,365 724 360 364 70 133 389 132 3.27 273 48 82 4 6 11 15 105 2 2020 2,487 763 381 382 65 134 424 140 3.26 279 49 76 5 6 13 16 112 2 Change Percent 884 256 134 122 -55 4 261 46 .10 133 5 66 5 -19 10 10 54 2 55.1 50.5 54.3 46.9 -45.8 3.1 160.1 48.9 3.1 91.1 11.4 660.0 7 12 83 2 2010 2,223 681 338 343 77 132 349 123 3.26 267 47 88 3 7 9 14 97 2 2000 4,059 1,565 549 1,016 289 544 287 445 2.59 448 125 25 11 26 109 17 133 2 2005 4,248 1,664 536 1,128 282 577 296 509 2.55 523 101 34 19 31 131 19 184 4 2010 4,434 1,767 521 1,246 281 609 309 568 2.51 581 94 42 26 35 148 25 207 4 2015 4,622 1,873 517 1,356 285 643 328 617 2.47 619 91 49 Change Percent 1,223 616 8 608 -28 208 59 3n -.20 252 -69 41 29 16 56 20 155 4 34.4 45.5 1.6 72.1 -8.8 44.7 20.1 137.1 -7.7 63.0 -43.9 273.3 4 2020 4,782 1,969 518 1,451 292 673 352 652 2.43 652 88 56 29 37 169 33 236 4 2000 1,704 611 293 318 242 134 180 55 2.79 617 2005 1,744 628 293 335 252 124 196 56 2.78 673 2 45 11 4 44 110 419 38 2010 1,787 646 292 354 256 113 215 62 2.77 716 3 43 12 3 39 113 461 2015 1,829 665 291 374 255 104 236 70 2.75 742 4 37 11 3 33 110 498 46 2020 1,863 682 288 394 248 95 259 80 2.73 759 5 31 10 3 28 103 532 47 Change 40 9 5 45 103 380 34 11 42 28 36 160 29 222 280 106 29 77 31 -61 117 19 -.02 258 5 -57 9 -3 -11 15 264 36 n/a -76.0 333.3 166.7 93.1 n/a n/a 76.2 49.6 153.8 191.4 n/a Percent 17.7 18.4 11 .2 24.3 14.3 -39.1 82.4 31.1 -.6 51.5 nla -64.8 900.0 -50.0 -28.2 17.0 98.5 327.3 65 �... CASCO TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration CHINA TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration CLAY TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 66 1990 4,552 1,453 703 750 278 360 420 395 3.13 197 99 33 22 0 2 0 41 0 1995 4,984 1,593 774 819 307 391 421 474 3.13 216 101 48 16 0 7 0 44 0 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 5,263 1,696 814 882 331 415 421 529 3.10 296 104 62 23 9 10 17 66 5 5,485 1,793 827 966 354 428 441 570 3.06 396 107 70 44 17 12 48 88 10 5,683 1,891 835 1,056 370 440 471 610 3.01 462 110 77 52 25 15 83 90 10 5,866 1,996 846 1,150 386 458 513 639 2.94 515 113 81 60 33 18 108 92 10 5,993 2,086 855 1,231 406 477 560 643 2.87 552 116 84 66 40 20 122 94 10 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2,644 813 408 405 85 210 290 228 3.25 1,267 313 179 467 3 159 0 146 3,185 1,001 469 532 93 272 382 254 3.18 1,417 342 315 442 8 131 0 179 3,448 1,120 475 645 98 308 469 245 3.08 1,544 334 350 465 17 138 13 224 3,679 1,238 461 777 110 332 564 232 2.97 1,730 326 382 531 26 157 31 271 3,901 1,355 446 909 125 350 657 223 2.88 1,853 336 406 568 34 163 51 289 4,143 1,480 4,334 1,587 444 444 1,036 146 370 743 221 2.80 1,893 339 403 573 42 164 65 301 1,143 171 387 0 219 2.73 1,901 341 391 562 48 164 76 313 0 3 6 6 6 6 810 Change 1,441 633 152 481 128 117 140 248 -.26 355 17 51 44 40 18 122 53 10 Change 1,690 774 36 738 86 177 520 -9 -.52 634 28 212 95 45 5 76 167 6 1990 1995 2000 2005 8,866 3,367 1,114 2,253 721 836 874 936 2.63 1,152 113 89 66 19 303 36 502 24 2010 10,097 3,762 1,262 2,500 687 905 978 1,192 2.68 1,294 118 2015 2020 10,894 4,035 1,324 2,711 11,677 4,291 1,370 2,921 12,407 4,535 1,407 3,128 13,156 4,793 647 942 1,024 1,422 2.70 1,489 124 138 116 44 312 74 645 36 604 989 1,087 1,611 2.72 1,717 129 161 148 63 346 101 727 42 552 1,029 1,134 1,820 2.74 1,880 136 181 171 79 360 131 1.485 3,308 503 1,100 13,765 5,012 1,570 3,442 464 1,177 Change 4,899 1,645 456 1,189 -257 341 1,189 2,001 2.74 1,232 2,139 2.75 1,203 .11 1,988 142 2,076 147 194 200 104 362 113 93 26 297 47 570 30 191 188 779 93 362 158 811 43 43 358 924 34 105 134 85 59 145 181 846 344 42 18 Percent 31.7 43.6 21.6 64.1 46.0 32.5 33.3 62.8 ·8.3 180.2 17.2 154.5 200.0 nla 900.0 nla 129.3 nla Percent 63.9 95.2 8.8 182.2 101.2 84.3 179.3 -3.9 -16.0 50.0 8.9 118.4 20.3 1,500.0 3.1 rJa 114.4 rJa Percent 55.3 48.9 40.9 52.8 -35.6 40.8 41.0 128,5 4.3 50.2 30,1 118,0 203,0 447.4 19,5 402,8 68,5 75,0 �CLYDE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 5,052 1,603 745 858 221 417 595 370 3.15 322 114 5,718 1,844 6,214 2,059 799 1,260 231 557 802 469 3.02 439 111 17 27 10 22 32 153 67 6,608 2,257 763 1,494 259 623 895 480 2.93 560 110 34 40 18 47 37 198 76 6,968 2,454 724 1,730 302 689 971 492 2.84 645 116 7,337 2,660 711 1,949 359 761 1,035 505 2.76 707 117 68 53 35 64 57 232 81 7,640 2,843 709 2,134 423 833 1,072 515 2.69 760 119 83 56 43 69 64 245 81 2,588 1,240 -36 1,276 202 416 477 145 -.46 51.2 TT.4 -4.8 148.7 91.4 99.8 80.2 39.2 -14.7 136.0 4.4 n/a 27.3 n/a 165.4 146.2 133.3 1,057.1 0 44 0 26 26 105 7 795 1,049 217 484 707 436 3.10 349 115 0 14 0 15 31 116 58 51 50 26 58 47 218 79 438 5 83 12 43 43 38 140 74 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 3,673 1,185 3,941 1,295 560 735 142 357 400 396 3.04 336 131 59 4,200 1,401 583 4,498 1,508 5,185 1,720 862 291 360 439 418 2.98 462 136 75 63 27 20 31 103 7 1,950 691 378 313 60.3 67.2 76.2 818 4,859 1,622 758 864 436 341 440 405 FIRE Services Pub Administration 3,235 1,029 496 533 130 282 322 295 3.14 257 128 56 33 0 5 0 32 3 COTTRELLVILLE TWP COLUMBUS TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment 643 132 328 372 353 3.10 259 131 44 36 0 13 189 369 428 415 0 32 3 9 15 9 65 5 3.00 416 132 68 55 18 18 20 98 7 1990 1995 2000 2005 3,088 1,098 485 613 255 300 3,527 1,224 560 664 244 326 355 299 2.88 3,771 1,298 591 707 226 335 386 351 2.91 452 35 154 20 44 63 11 119 6 3,997 1,374 606 768 213 340 419 402 2.91 536 36 170 31 48 70 31 140 10 Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade 303 240 2.81 274 33 80 14 37 Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 46 0 60 4 Ag, Min, Nat Res 542 388 34 133 15 45 60 0 99 2 43 646 3.00 503 138 79 71 36 23 43 106 7 874 846 566 325 439 390 3.01 534 139 82 77 43 25 52 109 7 436 43 117 95 -.13 277 11 26 44 43 20 52 77 4 58.7 335.4 15.2 36.3 32.2 -4.1 107.8 8.6 46.4 133.3 n/a 400.0 n/a 240.6 133.3 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 4,205 1,449 614 835 199 342 447 461 2.90 590 38 182 38 49 74 4,409 1,530 627 903 186 348 479 517 4,566 1,600 637 963 176 351 509 564 2.85 623 43 177 47 40 75 80 151 10 1,478 502 152 350 -79 51 206 324 .04 349 10 97 33 3 29 80 91 6 47.9 45.7 31.3 57.1 -31.0 17.0 68.0 135.0 1.5 127.4 30.3 121.3 235.7 8.1 63.0 n/a 151.7 150.0 54 145 10 2.88 616 41 182 44 45 75 71 148 10 67 �.... EAST CHINA TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration EMMETT Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration EMMETT TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 68 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 3,818 1,683 351 1,332 607 516 298 262 2.27 2,947 9 4,012 1,796 372 1,424 656 570 314 256 2.23 3,076 12 90 692 34 3,216 1,239 376 863 374 304 284 277 2.60 2,033 0 92 556 0 166 28 1,174 17 3,395 1,359 372 987 433 352 286 288 2.50 2,169 0 61 531 0 154 57 1,355 11 3,547 1,476 363 1,113 493 410 286 287 2.40 2,396 3 69 559 9 161 81 1,496 18 3,659 1,577 349 1,228 554 463 289 271 2.32 2,715 6 79 638 17 180 120 1,649 26 683 25 188 165 1,763 27 1990 1995 2000 2005 297 92 43 49 22 29 28 13 3.23 89 0 0 0 0 41 12 36 0 316 98 42 56 12 32 325 102 39 63 7 31 57 7 3.19 85 0 0 0 0 14 14 57 0 333 106 35 71 44 10 3.22 72 0 0 0 0 16 14 42 0 4 28 67 7 3.14 98 0 0 0 0 13 15 70 0 87 2020 4,189 1,893 402 1,491 696 616 330 251 2.21 3,174 15 91 682 42 199 1,834 27 22 194 734 9 2010 2015 2020 Change 335 110 30 80 4 24 75 7 3.05 106 0 0 0 0 11 15 80 0 339 114 27 87 346 118 25 93 49 4 4 20 83 7 2.97 110 0 0 0 0 9 14 87 0 18 89 7 2.93 112 0 0 0 0 7 12 93 0 1995 2000 2005 1,888 573 246 327 112 174 156 131 3.29 169 89 3 2010 2015 2,158 651 273 378 105 192 190 164 3.31 211 92 4 6 7 36 2020 2,427 727 298 429 100 205 220 202 3.34 255 95 7 8 10 39 8 86 2 2,701 802 327 475 95 213 252 242 3.37 282 97 8 10 12 39 12 102 2 3,001 883 368 515 92 220 289 282 3.40 300 100 9 12 12 39 16 110 2 3,268 955 411 544 0 4 30 61 0 15 -1 126 42 1990 4 -.38 1,141 188 222 1,908 26 188 1,519 468 203 265 113 144 118 93 3.25 137 88 2 4 5 19 0 19 0 6 37 Change 973 654 26 628 322 312 46 -26 89 224 327 315 3.42 317 102 10 14 12 39 20 118 2 26 -18 44 -18 -11 61 -6 -.30 23 0 0 0 0 -34 0 57 0 Change 1,749 487 208 279 -24 80 209 222 .18 180 14 8 10 7 20 20 99 2 Percent 30.3 52.8 6.9 72.8 86.1 102.6 16.2 -9.4 -14.7 56.1 n/a -1.1 22.7 n/a 13.3 692.9 62.5 52.9 Percent 16.5 28.3 -41.9 89.8 -81.8 -37.9 217.9 -46.2 -9.2 25.8 .0 .0 .0 ,0 -82.9 .0 158.3 ,0 Perce~t 115.1 104.1 102.5 105,3 -21,2 55,6 177,1 238.7 5,4 131.4 15,9 400,0 250,0 140,0 105,3 n/a 521,1 n/8 �FORT GRATIOT TWP Total Population Total Households 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 8,981 11,223 4,175 12,079 12,960 4,906 1,631 3,275 13,895 5,307 14,722 5,685 1,730 3,5n 1,819 3,866 874 1,678 1,317 1,037 2.64 921 1,850 1,427 1,109 2.62 9,078 68 25 163 151 4,720 312 3,536 103 965 2,037 1,501 1,182 2.59 9,482 68 26 194 187 4,885 306 3,709 107 3,266 10,302 3,783 With Children 1,258 1,418 1,508 Without Children 2,008 2,365 702 1,204 2,667 4,538 1,564 2,974 763 1,387 1,096 825 1,529 1,205 929 2.69 6,797 979 2.66 7,838 66 22 101 Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res 613 985 880 788 2.75 3,769 996 881 2.72 56 102 5,405 61 14 Retail Trade 21 41 1,836 35 8 2,947 71 44 3,594 FIRE Services 381 1,308 328 1,939 296 2,620 79 4,055 307 3,111 Pub Administration 24 73 90 97 Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade 63 19 8,605 68 24 131 114 4,491 315 3,362 100 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 1,210 1,495 404 180 224 78 147 495 221 274 78 177 1,693 560 246 314 74 198 1,889 625 265 360 72 217 118 61 156 84 185 103 216 120 3.00 3.02 119 61 162 61 3.02 267 73 2,272 754 309 445 70 247 272 165 3.01 Ag, Min, Nat Res 3.02 210 67 2,075 688 283 405 70 233 244 141 3.02 304 73 Manufacturing 17 37 0 0 3 0 0 4 44 6 3 7 55 12 6 296 77 59 17 9 14 2,452 813 338 475 70 256 297 190 3.02 309 70 3 28 3 47 7 10 9 61 13 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 1,037 86 47 2.94 1,251 421 188 233 93 160 108 60 2.97 1,403 471 206 265 92 179 130 70 2.98 1,549 520 217 303 90 190 159 81 121 26 130 31 1,828 618 235 383 80 195 228 115 2.96 153 39 Ag, Min, Nat Res 110 26 1,686 568 224 344 86 194 192 96 2.97 145 40 Manufacturing 21 TCU Wholesale Trade 47 0 35 37 2 Retail Trade 3 0 29 52 0 4 45 15 6 17 10 10 2 45 17 8 19 13 10 2 1,955 663 247 416 73 191 263 136 2.95 157 38 44 18 10 20 15 10 2 GRANT TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration GREENWOOD TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment FIRE Services Pub Administration 353 155 198 89 131 8 5 0 8 2 9 5 9 2 12 14 79 16 2.98 143 36 42 27 4 14 8 10 2 17 86 17 58 18 12 15 20 91 17 56 18 14 16 22 96 17 Change 5,741 2,419 561 1,858 352 1,052 621 394 -.16 5,713 12 -76 173 146 3,049 -75 2,401 83 Percent 63.9 74.1 44.6 92.5 57.4 106.8 70.6 50.0 -5.8 151 .6 21.4 -74.5 823.8 356.1 166.1 -19.7 183.6 345.8 Change 1,242 409 158 251 -8 109 179 129 .02 190 9 39 18 14 13 19 68 10 Percent 102.6 101.2 87.8 112.1 -10.3 74.1 151.7 211 .5 .7 159.7 14.8 229.4 n/a n/a 433.3 633.3 242.9 142.9 Change 918 310 92 218 -16 60 177 89 .01 47 12 23 -29 10 17 15 2 -3 Percent 88.5 87.8 59.4 110.1 -18.0 45.8 205.8 189.4 .4 42.7 46.2 109.5 -61.7 n/a 566.7 n/a 25.0 -60.0 69 �2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 7,872 2,863 1,077 1,786 401 1,095 900 467 2.75 2,272 27 1,288 105 51 257 149 337 58 8,431 3,040 1,159 1,881 397 1,111 990 542 2.77 2,323 30 1,271 117 61 257 176 350 61 8,937 3,192 1,251 1,941 391 1,107 1,066 628 2 .80 2,331 33 1,224 125 68 256 198 363 IRA TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 5,587 2,151 773 1,378 470 780 578 323 2.60 1,022 9 446 62 11 190 67 224 13 6,264 2,346 888 1,458 432 919 645 350 2.67 1,673 17 1,014 53 14 213 74 249 39 KENOCKEE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 1,854 598 253 345 125 188 179 106 3.10 230 110 12 4 3 18 3 55 25 2,190 705 293 412 115 228 219 143 3.11 273 106 14 4 6 38 3 72 30 2,469 799 321 478 108 260 249 182 3.09 342 106 22 12 10 54 12 92 2,723 886 339 547 103 287 278 218 3.07 418 106 31 20 15 74 18 116 2,966 972 355 617 99 312 302 259 3.05 465 108 38 27 19 3,226 1,062 383 679 97 336 328 301 3.04 490 103 44 28 3,460 1,142 416 726 97 354 352 339 3.03 509 99 49 84 22 128 90 26 137 34 38 39 40 KIMBALL TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 7,247 2,435 1,050 1,385 617 771 627 420 2.98 993 131 175 24 66 228 13 214 142 2010 7,996 2,742 1,066 1,676 628 846 683 585 2.92 1,345 112 216 64 100 435 31 247 140 8,478 2,963 1,038 1,925 622 886 701 754 2.86 1,553 100 248 59 109 527 33 317 160 8,951 3,181 982 2,199 9,445 3,394 937 2,457 637 975 703 1,079 2.78 2,077 70 6,839 2,534 969 1,565 418 1,016 722 378 2.70 1,894 20 1,131 67 27 223 97 282 47 7,342 2,696 1,019 1,677 408 1,068 810 410 2.72 2,117 22 1,222 91 39 247 122 318 56 632 927 710 912 2.81 1,883 92 304 58 127 679 39 402 182 97 321 59 137 776 50 447 190 64 Change 3,350 1,041 478 563 -79 327 488 305 .20 1,309 24 778 63 57 66 131 139 51 Change 1,606 544 163 381 Percent 60.0 48.4 61.8 40.9 -16.8 41.9 84.4 94.4 7.8 128.1 266.7 174.4 101.6 518.2 34.7 195.5 62.1 392.3 Percent 86.6 91 .0 64.4 37 110.4 ·22.4 88.3 96.6 219.8 -2.3 121.3 -10.0 308.3 -28 166 173 233 -.07 279 -11 24 600.0 146 21 76 26 91 700.0 422.2 866.7 165.5 40 15 60.0 2015 2020 10,496 Change 3,249 1,386 -90 1,476 33 326 73 Perce~ 9,999 22 3,620 937 2,683 644 1,036 701 1,239 2.76 2,184 103 309 63 136 839 59 480 195 28 24 94 29 3,821 960 2,861 650 1,097 700 1,374 2.75 2,248 107 284 65 131 886 68 512 195 954 -.23 1,255 -24 109 41 65 658 55 298 53 44.8 56.9 -8.6 106,6 5.3 42.3 11 .6 227.1 -7.1 126,4 -18.3 62,3 170,8 98,5 288.6 423,1 139,3 37,3 �LYNN TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 921 299 2020 Change 928 308 110 198 65 73 128 42 3.01 175 163 4 0 0 0 0 8 0 Percent 967 319 108 211 981 328 97 231 51 54 169 54 2.99 213 146 6 0 0 0 0 59 2 993 337 87 250 45 44 184 1,007 347 79 1,019 356 74 282 34 32 206 84 2.86 227 '' 35 6 0 0 0 1 83 2 98 57 -50 107 -37 -53 102 45 -.22 54 -27 2 0 0 0 10.6 19.1 -40.3 61.1 -52.1 -62.4 98.1 115.4 -7.1 31.2 -16.7 50.0 .0 .0 .0 n/a 1,085.7 n/a 124 175 71 85 104 39 3.08 173 162 4 0 0 0 0 7 0 FIRE Services Pub Administration MARINE CITY 56 64 153 46 3.03 194 153 4 0 0 0 0 36 1 64 2.95 231 150 6 0 0 0 0 73 2 268 39 37 197 74 2.90 229 142 6 0 0 0 1 78 2 76 2 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent Total Population 4,769 1,762 693 1,069 5,195 1,944 725 1,219 5,282 Total Households 5,029 1,857 5,443 2,183 628 1,555 548 809 520 306 2.49 3,124 8 937 33 87 920 &3 1,022 34 5,488 2,256 604 1,652 554 845 526 331 2.43 3,115 10 897 38 65 913 94 1,065 33 719 494 -89 583 -14 268 107 133 -.27 1,056 10 326 33 35 2,494 0 756 8 112 796 41 754 27 550 681 476 237 2.67 2,688 2 840 14 108 813 51 830 30 2,020 691 1,329 548 724 494 254 2.61 2,950 4 908 20 113 898 61 913 33 5,368 2,099 656 1,443 546 766 508 279 2.56 3,108 6 956 27 108 926 71 980 34 15.1 28.0 -12.8 54.5 -2.5 46.4 25.5 67.2 -10.1 51.3 nla 57.1 660.0 1.6 27.3 235.7 66.7 -5.7 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent Total Population 8,515 Total Households 3,363 1,068 2,295 714 1,025 1,002 622 2.53 5,301 0 1,653 706 486 9,076 3,703 1,102 2,601 863 1,181 1,058 601 2.45 9,505 4,031 1,095 2,936 1,042 1,341 1,083 565 2.36 1,071 536 2.28 6,115 0 2,129 799 485 6,831 2 7,438 3 2,351 863 438 1,151 152 1,797 77 2,534 853 421 10,113 4,574 1,000 3,574 1,412 1,603 1,055 504 2.21 7,747 4 2,557 835 375 1,489 166 2,235 86 10,482 4,838 1,006 3,832 1,582 1,721 1,060 475 2.17 7,746 6 2,437 791 312 1,572 173 2,367 10,793 5,029 1,049 3,980 1,717 1,780 1,095 437 2.15 7,675 7 2,291 739 254 1,628 175 2,496 85 2,278 1,666 -19 1,685 1,003 755 93 -185 -.39 2,374 7 638 33 -232 646 31 1,228 23 26.8 49.5 -1.8 73.4 140.5 73.7 9.3 -29.7 -15.2 44.8 n/a 38.6 4.7 -47.7 65.8 21.5 96.8 37.1 With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 568 5n Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment 419 198 2.71 2,059 Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing 0 TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration MARYSVILLE With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 571 5 64 717 28 639 982 144 1,268 62 726 1,131 557 629 453 218 2.71 955 157 1,524 66 9,820 4,315 1,044 3,271 1,234 1,474 1,341 160 2,043 83 88 196 66 426 -2 71 I �MEMPHIS PART Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag. Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 2000 394 149 2005 421 159 2010 50 99 52 54 107 115 42 40 37 33 26 55 15 2.59 209 0 25 22 20 82 20 1990 1995 325 127 358 138 46 92 40 87 41 32 39 15 2.56 168 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 448 169 2015 480 180 58 122 29 19 104 28 2020 512 190 Change 64 24 187 63 2.64 228 2.65 251 19 93 24 2.65 272 290 126 25 21 112 32 2.69 305 0 0 0 0 0 23 25 24 21 18 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 5 .0 -33.3 .0 .0 2 5 n/a n/a 280 139 98.6 0 0 .0 2020 Change 1,492 529 113 416 Percent 97.5 110.7 44.7 184.9 63.8 13.8 207.0 95.0 -6.2 141.4 55.6 -31.8 16.3 -30.4 -17.1 70 17 2.67 2 0 141 184 202 222 243 4 262 0 0 0 0 0 0 2015 2,822 0 39 44.8 -16 -11 -39.0 -34.4 73 187.2 17 .14 137 113.3 5.3 0 -9 MUSSEY TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 1,530 478 253 225 47 145 185 101 3.20 215 27 22 43 23 70 0 30 1,879 584 293 291 33 153 271 127 3.22 213 27 10 38 22 75 0 41 2,133 672 307 365 28 152 355 137 3.17 318 30 11 42 20 69 4 140 2,366 755 316 439 33 152 420 150 3.13 421 33 16 2,591 838 324 514 21 70 8 219 151 481 164 3.09 474 36 16 50 17 66 12 270 0 0 2 6 7 PORT HURON Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 33,681 13,143 5,081 8,062 5,267 3,965 2.443 1,468 2.56 23,958 15 4,876 1,277 467 5,131 1,719 9,626 2010 33,778 13,191 5,204 7,987 5,395 4,059 2,381 1,356 2.56 22,785 35 4,045 1,326 553 4,856 1,750 9,423 797 33,003 13,046 5,026 8,020 5,433 4,074 2,302 1,237 2.53 21,391 46 3,466 1,204 607 4,324 1,531 9,358 855 32,272 12,911 4,712 8,199 5,337 4,099 2,251 1,224 2.50 20.452 52 31,745 12,915 4,415 8,500 5,276 4,152 2,272 1,215 2.46 1,221 2.42 19,812 19,075 1,228 2.38 18,786 58 2,503 1,Q70 715 3,634 62 2,098 66 51 1,804 -3,072 72 847 Percent 57.5 49.6 60.0 48 2,928 1,103 666 3,848 1,454 9,501 900 42 927 343 584 57 156 533 181 3.04 499 39 16 52 16 61 17 3,022 1,007 366 641 77 165 568 197 3.00 519 42 15 50 16 30 20 383 96 -.20 304 15 -7 7 -7 -12 21 81.5 291 58 21 310 280 933.3 7 7 7 rJa 2015 2020 31,660 13,102 4,285 8,817 5,309 4,259 2,313 31,680 13,317 4,230 9,087 5,368 4,367 2,354 Change -2,001 Perce~ -5.9 1.3 -16.7 12.7 1.9 10.1 -3.6 -16.3 -7.2 -21.6 340.0 -63.0 -16.8 53.3 .38.8 174 -851 1,025 101 402 -89 -240 -.18 -5,172 1,052 721 3,351 1,063 716 -214 249 3,141 -1,990 -363 1,438 9,429 1,400 1,356 9,399 9,631 5 965 992 1,009 162 n/a -21,1 .1 19.1 �1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children 7,621 2,748 1,016 1,732 2020 Change 8,330 3,022 1,084 1,938 8,743 3,209 1,087 2,122 9,149 3,397 1,073 584 923 746 538 1,087 823 574 2.76 1,220 880 623 9,880 3,792 1,057 2,735 456 1,518 1,040 778 2.61 6,745 60 693 735 10,166 3,980 1,062 2,918 480 1,614 1,072 2,545 1,232 46 1,186 Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 9,512 3,584 1,054 2,530 446 1,411 990 737 2.65 PORT HURON TWP RILEY TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration ST.CLAIR Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 495 2.77 3,480 55 574 537 298 822 18 1,139 37 4,787 54 650 748 278 1,502 18 1,491 46 486 2.72 5,549 55 673 795 248 1,799 21 1,901 57 2,324 458 1,315 936 688 2.69 6,185 59 722 788 240 2,062 25 6,584 2,228 60 727 774 218 2,281 28 2,433 61 63 188 2,397 32 2,576 64 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2,153 2,715 658 329 329 834 3,150 979 435 3,564 1,116 469 647 94 260 506 256 3.19 314 3,977 1,253 506 747 105 294 4,409 1,398 560 838 122 333 615 328 3.15 385 93 82 18 23 34 28 105 2 83 152 395 439 86 192 253 170 3.27 351 205 3.26 208 77 202 82 83 85 75 2 19 7 66 2 5 67 10 0 37 15 7 63 79 10 16 22 14 86 0 28 544 87 224 442 226 3.22 252 6 10 563 291 3.17 362 91 84 14 22 28 21 100 2 814 2.55 6,8!18 uo 653 689 165 2,477 35 2,717 62 2020 4,788 Percent 33.4 44.8 3,378 5 79 152 ·133 1,655 17 1,578 25 4.5 68.5 ·17.8 74.9 43.7 64.4 ·7.9 97.1 9.1 13.8 28.3 -44.6 201 .3 94.4 138.5 67.6 Change Percent 2,635 869 290 579 58 219 401 191 -.14 196 17 4 20 4 32 35 ·104 691 326 319 ·.22 2 2 122.4 132.1 88.1 176.0 69.9 144.1 158.5 112.4 ·4.2 94.2 22.1 5.3 1,000.0 21.1 457.1 n/a 292.9 n/a 1,527 619 908 141 371 654 361 3.14 404 94 79 22 23 39 35 110 82 0 0 1 2 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 6,382 2,505 796 1,709 446 689 642 728 2.55 6,741 2,654 803 1,851 434 725 684 811 2.54 3,385 43 788 33 44 841 472 1,120 833 43 53 867 531 1,202 45 7,443 2,966 860 2,106 428 819 783 936 2.51 3,825 54 790 65 66 847 653 1,307 43 2,327 950 150 800 -65 261 288 466 ·.03 942 7 114 54 56 63 375 261 12 45.5 47.1 21.1 61.3 ·13.2 46.8 58.2 99.1 3,623 49 7,125 2,820 829 1,991 429 773 734 884 2.53 3,738 52 821 55 60 858 594 1,253 45 6,021 2,355 791 1,564 456 648 597 654 2.56 2,883 47 5,609 2,191 764 1,427 470 608 551 562 2.56 2,820 48 676 11 10 649 11 25 3,071 45 725 23 34 784 278 752 370 764 420 1,046 31 929 36 1,020 40 5,116 2,016 710 1,306 493 558 495 470 2.54 44 ·1.1 32.7 14.9 16.9 490.9 560.0 8.0 134.9 25.0 38.7 73 �ST. CLAIR TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration WALES TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 4,614 1,582 620 962 328 421 415 418 2.92 1,336 231 418 20 50 445 15 156 1 5,351 1,844 716 1,128 372 491 530 451 2.90 1,400 230 333 32 57 583 23 141 1 5,959 2,068 797 1,271 424 545 638 461 2.88 1,623 220 405 7,096 2,471 931 1,540 501 616 877 477 2.87 2,023 219 478 7,765 2,688 1,034 1,654 515 662 998 513 2.89 2,074 222 479 103 95 685 111 8,374 2,873 1,144 1,729 67 604 43 225 10 6,508 2,268 858 1,410 469 580 760 459 2.87 1,888 209 447 70 81 669 66 327 19 49 88 92 691 89 347 19 513 707 1,102 551 2.91 2,098 223 467 360 19 114 97 677 128 373 19 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2,294 720 322 398 179 204 162 175 3.19 452 313 57 0 3 6 0 18 55 2,633 835 367 468 215 227 168 225 3.15 438 256 65 0 6 16 0 42 53 2,848 914 391 523 241 239 172 262 3.12 454 200 72 3,255 1,071 416 655 286 265 217 303 3.04 524 132 3,477 1,152 439 713 298 279 252 323 3.02 3,676 1,224 465 759 7 9 43 7 57 3,058 994 404 590 266 253 192 283 3.08 497 153 85 14 12 79 13 76 90 20 15 96 17 86 89 21 17 103 21 93 59 65 68 70 70 538 124 300 292 293 339 3.00 548 118 86 22 19 108 25 100 YALE 1990 1995 2000 2005 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1,983 744 291 453 320 224 119 81 2.67 1,140 2010 2,043 760 313 447 329 235 117 79 2.69 1,102 2015 2020 2,092 782 323 459 340 246 118 78 2.68 1,150 2,105 2,117 2,122 800 314 486 353 251 17 79 2.63 1,243 819 304 515 366 252 119 82 2.58 9 4 9 0 326 28 712 14 9 4 10 9 5 12 2 278 31 887 19 1,303 10 839 294 545 379 249 124 87 2.53 1,331 10 2,120 857 283 574 390 243 5 13 3 246 32 973 21 4 12 3 204 30 1,045 23 74 6 91 8 0 429 31 565 10 283 29 798 16 132 92 2.47 1,366 10 3 11 3 174 28 1,113 24 Change 3,760 1,291 524 767 185 286 687 133 .00 762 -8 49 94 47 232 113 217 18 Percent Change 1,382 504 143 361 121 88 131 164 -.18 96 -195 29 22 16 102 25 82 15 Percent Change 137 113 -8 121 70 19 13 11 -.19 226 4 -88 3 3 -255 -3 Percent 548 14 81.5 81 .6 84.5 79.7 56.4 67.9 165.5 31 .8 ·.1 57.0 -3.5 11.7 470.0 94.0 52.1 753.3 139.1 1,800.0 60.2 70.0 44.4 90.7 67.6 43.1 80.9 93.7 -5.7 21.2 -62.3 50.9 n/a 533.3 1,700.0 n/a 455.6 27.3 6.9 15.2 -2.7 26,7 21 .9 8.5 10.9 13.6 -7.2 19.8 66.7 -96.7 37,5 n/a .59,4 -9.7 97,0 140.0 �ST CLAIR COUNTY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 145,607 52,867 20,802 32,065 14,242 15,608 13,281 9,736 2.75 55,730 2,533 10,565 3,984 1,657 13,121 3,038 19,440 1,392 1995 158,921 57,683 22,410 35,273 14,616 17,291 14,698 11,078 2.76 60,556 2,535 11,044 4,353 1,808 14,864 3,251 21,217 1,484 2000 167,478 61,370 22,858 38,512 14,899 18,580 15,801 12,090 2.73 64,654 2,462 11,270 4,567 1,945 15,697 3,279 23,744 1,690 2005 175,050 64,794 22,670 42,124 15,201 19,624 16,907 13,062 2.70 69,393 2,412 11,502 4,819 2,175 16,793 3,569 26,255 1,868 2010 182,766 68,329 22,574 45,75~ 15,551 20,607 18,015 14,156 2.67 72,462 2,491 11,449 5,005 2,314 17,646 3,944 27,643 1,970 2015 191,525 72,281 23,156 49,125 16,080 21,749 19,205 15,247 2.65 73,476 2,522 10,864 5,062 2,333 17,829 4,249 28,595 2,022 2020 199,160 75,784 23,966 51,818 16,602 22,773 20,250 16,159 2.63 74,3~18 2,546 10,226 5,063 2,327 17,932 4,469 29,798 2,037 1990 111,801 42,506 10,810 31,696 10,763 11,033 9,112 11,598 2.63 113,309 780 7,119 2,559 2,884 18,704 7,494 71,487 2,282 1995 113,735 43,944 10,997 32,947 10,834 10,478 9,550 13,082 2.59 125,701 753 6,869 2,416 2,986 18,698 9,340 82,070 2,569 2000 114,847 45,006 10,787 34,219 11,069 10,020 9,780 14,137 2.55 134,310 679 6,082 2,142 2,995 18,502 9,932 91,359 2,619 2005 115,968 46,080 10,287 35,793 11,117 9,922 10,238 14,803 2.52 136,549 594 6,016 2,051 3,126 18,495 9,746 93,793 2,728 2010 117,790 47,302 10,012 37,290 11,071 9,978 10,659 15,594 2.49 136,781 557 5,803 1,989 3,113 18,422 9,886 94,192 2,819 2015 120,248 48,786 10,155 38,631 11,197 10,154 11,090 16,345 2.46 135,106 525 5,366 1,948 2,978 17,901 9,906 93,582 2,900 2020 122,289 50,079 10,458 39,621 11,380 10,327 11,441 16,931 2.44 134,694 502 4,946 1,937 2,853 17,496 9,817 94,190 2,953 Change 10,488 7,573 -352 7,925 617 -706 2,329 5,333 -.19 21,385 -278 -2,173 -622 -31 -1,208 2,323 22,703 671 1990 2,292 1,021 257 764 85 225 256 455 2.24 4,214 263 150 118 300 879 264 2,194 46 1995 2,562 1,147 271 876 81 260 283 523 2.23 4,580 275 107 88 403 423 285 2,960 39 2000 2,839 1,279 284 995 87 285 299 608 2.22 4,765 264 116 98 461 411 323 3,035 57 2005 3,071 1,387 280 1,107 98 286 310 693 2.21 4,960 245 130 124 510 440 398 3,038 75 2010 3,351 1,494 301 1,193 109 270 328 787 2.24 5,284 243 141 137 558 480 460 3,184 81 2015 3,626 1,5n 355 1,222 117 250 343 867 2.30 5,505 239 146 143 579 503 514 3,294 87 2020 3,886 1,633 434 1,199 120 223 353 937 2.38 5,692 236 146 144 587 520 553 3,416 90 Change 1,594 612 177 435 35 -2 97 482 .13 1,478 -27 -4 26 287 -359 289 1,222 44 Change 53,553 22,917 3,164 19,753 2,360 7,165 6,969 6,423 -.13 18,668 13 -339 1,079 670 4,811 1,431 10,358 645 Percent 36.8 43.3 15.2 61.6 16.6 45.9 52.5 66.0 -4.6 33.5 .5 -3.2 27.1 40.4 36.7 47.1 53.3 46.3 WASHTENAW ANN ARBOR Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration ANN ARBOR TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration Percent 9.4 17.8 -3.3 25.0 5.7 -6.4 25.6 46.0 -7.2 18.9 -35.6 -30.5 -24.3 -1.1 -6.5 31.0 31.8 29.4 Percent 69.5 59.9 68.9 56.9 41.2 -.9 37.9 105.9 6.0 35.1 -10.3 -2.7 22.0 95.7 -40.8 109.5 55.7 95.7 75 �AUGUSTA TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 4,415 1,473 4,578 1,576 527 1,049 4,768 1,650 537 1,113 173 342 572 4,867 1,721 4,959 1,793 469 5,102 1,877 5 ,236 1,955 821 482 18.6 32.7 461 462 -102 1,324 1,416 198 425 1,493 584 28 128 -18.1 64.2 564 909 181 319 458 515 3.00 862 121 48 15 41 90 42 505 0 180 333 516 547 2.90 830 124 49 14 563 2.89 823 119 52 502 1,219 182 368 610 561 2.83 1,055 122 82 53 364 56 566 9 65.7 7.4 102.1 130 424 104 419 117 414 426 75 -79 0 0 0 0 0 -15.6 .0 2010 344 2015 2020 Change Percent 342 338 18 5.6 134 41 136 37 138 13 -8 93 99 2 1 10.4 -19.5 25.0 .0 272 68 405 0 0 1995 2000 2005 337 128 344 346 132 TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 0 0 14 0 60 0 0 13 0 77 0 0 76 95 120 -10.6 17 373 320 125 41 BRIDGEWATER TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 90 92 8.9 -.32 58 463 48 1990 89 0 15 1,347 129 46 2.68 1,428 49 50 370 83 128 280 561 122 38 96 41 468 45 83 1 2 17 108 2.63 105 0 15 695 559 2.72 15.5 40.1 61 .1 97 BARTON HILLS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing 84 2 4 10 109 2.56 557 2.77 1,227 209 447 738 137 58 30 41 161 130 47 189 397 650 45 87 86 813.3 41 .5 414.4 178.6 33 105 21 2 1 0 -3 43 52 42 83 2.45 -26 -.11 118 29 0 1 32.6 .0 6.7 0 0 .0 .0 2 2 23 104 2.65 1 2 29 100 2.62 35 96 2.57 106 0 15 108 0 16 113 90 2 .51 116 0 17 0 17 0 16 0 0 0 0 78 14 0 78 0 0 16 0 13 0 0 15 0 81 0 85 0 0 0 0 83 0 3 0 25 0 0 21.4 .0 41.7 .0 2015 2020 Change Percent 20.3 36.2 -23.7 68.0 0 0 17 -75.0 420.0 -23.9 -4.3 1990 1995 2000 2005 1,304 2010 1,389 1,403 1,434 1,471 450 156 294 66 85 143 156 2.90 1,522 494 150 1,569 265 516 133 383 77 541 121 420 565 113 591 114 477 613 119 163 -37 494 100 107 200 41 54 53 55 -30 -35.3 163 187 2.81 60 173 93 52 176 177 180 183 40 206 2.72 225 2.65 243 28.0 71.8 265 163 2.60 323 160 258 2.58 365 148 18 0 2 10 5 42 25 376 142 22 26 2 3 15 16 107 29 3 2 17 17 112 48 54 59 252 136 31 0 19 10 4 45 7 344 72 72 1 2 12 9 74 43 86 452 62.1 268 112 2.56 -.34 393 132 141 -4 31 4 32 1 5 5 0 18 18 115 0 19 19 118 68 -19 9 15 73 -100.0 90,0 61 871.4 381 136 -11.7 56.0 -2.9 3.2 n/a 375.0 162,2 �CHELSEA Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration DEXTER (1990 Boundaries) Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag , Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 3,TT2 1,394 481 913 243 389 478 284 2.71 4,934 341 1,220 31 93 865 157 2,196 31 2020 4,013 1,487 475 1,012 198 406 4,112 1,538 445 1,093 162 410 624 342 2.67 6,346 243 1,381 12 7 1,240 179 3,243 41 4,189 1,595 396 1,199 150 405 6TT 363 2.63 6,801 223 1,415 5 8 1,381 203 3,521 45 4,264 1,651 349 1,302 140 396 725 390 2.58 7,059 210 1,427 5 10 1,526 214 3,617 50 4,364 1,710 322 1,388 132 384 4,452 1,759 306 1,453 125 369 807 458 2.53 7,324 18t} 1,303 3 7 1,728 221 3,815 58 no 424 2.55 7,203 198 1,374 3 8 1,641 221 3,705 53 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 1,497 1,726 760 208 552 173 212 218 157 2.27 2,877 72 963 61 152 441 141 941 106 1,856 835 204 631 186 211 239 199 2.22 2,935 69 950 65 172 438 160 964 117 1,940 910 166 744 202 210 239 259 2.13 3,096 65 1,017 76 195 468 182 965 128 2,041 983 136 847 211 214 234 324 2.08 3,297 66 1,063 85 218 512 205 1,009 139 2,174 1,060 121 939 214 221 232 393 2.05 3,403 67 1,054 91 229 540 230 1,042 150 2,294 1,124 113 1,011 211 220 231 462 2.04 3,464 67 1,025 93 235 560 249 1,079 156 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2,131 960 229 731 204 237 279 240 2.22 2,935 69 950 65 172 2,285 1,060 201 859 221 240 286 313 2.16 3,096 65 1,017 76 195 2,391 1,135 2,635 1,279 138 _ 1,141 230 248 278 523 2.06 438 468 182 965 128 2,523 1,215 151 1,064 233 250 278 454 2.08 3,403 67 1,054 91 229 540 230 1,042 150 638 203 435 149 195 180 114 2.35 2,572 68 993 64 131 360 121 780 55 DEXTER (1995 Boundaries) 1990 Total Population 1,497 Total Households 638 With Children 203 Without Children 435 Income Quartile 1 149 Income Quartile 2 195 Income Quartile 3 180 Income Quartile 4 114 Persons Per Household 2.35 Total Employment 2,572 Ag, Min, Nat Res 68 Manufacturing 993 TCU 64 Wholesale Trade 131 Retail Trade 360 FIRE Services Pub Administration 564 319 2 .70 5,988 287 1,345 10 18 1,156 173 2,963 36 121 780 55 1,726 760 208 552 173 212 218 157 2.27 2,877 72 963 61 152 441 141 941 106 160 964 117 171 964 229 241 280 385 2.11 3,297 66 1,063 85 218 512 205 1,009 139 3,464 67 1,025 93 235 560 249 1,079 156 Change 680 365 -175 540 -118 -20 329 174 -.17 2,390 -152 83 -28 -86 863 64 1,619 27 Percent 18.0 26.2 -36.4 59.1 -48.6 -5.1 68.8 61 .3 -6.5 48.4 -44.6 6.8 -90.3 -92.5 99.8 40.8 73.7 87.1 Change 797 486 -90 576 62 25 51 348 -.31 892 -1 32 29 104 200 128 299 101 Percent 53.2 76.2 -44.3 132.4 41.6 12.8 28.3 305.3 -13.0 34.7 -1.5 3.2 45.3 79.4 55.6 105.8 38.3 183.6 Change 1,138 641 -65 706 81 53 98 409 -.29 892 -1 32 29 104 200 128 299 101 Percent 76.0 100.5 -32.0 162.3 54.4 27.2 54.4 358.8 -12.2 34.7 -1.5 3.2 45.3 79.4 55.6 105.8 38.3 183.6 77 r '{ ~ ,r I �DEXTER TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration FREEDOM TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration LIMA TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 78 1990 4,407 1,523 680 1995 4,914 205 290 411 617 2.89 316 80 12 0 12 1,695 749 946 200 313 449 733 2.90 357 63 12 0 19 61 109 41 67 144 51 843 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 5,209 1,816 5,462 1,938 780 1,158 217 366 492 863 2.82 5,692 2,063 5,926 2,193 1,686 n3 n9 1,414 6,093 2,303 783 1,520 273 491 558 201 981 2.65 364 -.25 817 501 66 -14 24 12 4 -1 38.3 51.2 15.1 80.3 33.2 69.3 35.8 59.0 -8.6 158.5 -17.5 100.0 n1 1,039 196 335 472 813 2.87 620 62 15 3 19 10 80 369 62 742 62 17 6 17 39 97 433 71 1,290 234 406 512 911 2.76 n1 63 19 4 12 50 111 431 81 253 450 536 954 2.70 780 103 677 68 147 792 64 22 4 12 54 122 428 56 129 431 68 322 86 96 55 -8.3 5,500.0 111.5 295.4 134.1 4 11 55 n/a 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 1,486 541 196 345 96 119 177 149 2.75 381 206 31 38 7 20 15 59 1,519 560 192 368 94 114 195 157 2.71 451 243 49 40 1 24 18 68 8 1,563 585 189 396 97 110 215 163 2.67 467 242 55 37 0 27 23 73 1,596 606 182 1,631 1,671 651 1,708 671 222 86 13 18 27 14.9 24.0 -4.1 40.0 36.5 -4.2 40.1 19.5 -7.3 15.2 -11.2 109.7 -36.8 -85.7 65.0 120.0 45.8 14 9 180.0 Percent 5 10 424 104 110 224 168 2.63 468 217 60 38 0 31 32 79 11 628 178 450 113 111 232 172 2.60 465 205 64 36 0 32 34 82 12 130 181 188 -8 470 122 112 483 131 114 138 241 176 2.57 248 178 454 193 65 31 1 33 34 84 13 2.55 439 183 65 24 1 33 33 35 -5 71 29 -.20 58 -23 34 -14 -6 1990 1995 2000 2005 2,132 720 269 451 98 141 189 292 2.96 374 131 102 1 0 36 0 104 0 2010 2,343 809 262 547 104 150 183 372 2.90 2015 2020 2,430 2,531 2,639 2,781 863 235 628 106 151 920 212 708 117 153 146 504 2.75 978 1,038 205 833 130 159 2,915 1,089 Change 783 369 226 863 412 406 110 114 1 0 55 0 126 0 520 97 111 2 2 89 5 212 2 165 441 2.82 659 91 116 4 3 193 10 239 3 197 781 125 155 132 566 2.70 765 88 119 2 3 233 15 301 4 131 163 130 619 136 659 2.68 813 2.68 830 82 112 -43 33 22 -53 367 -.28 456 3 3 -49 10 0 3 249 21 261 225 26 341 4 26 85 117 2 332 4 1 237 4 36.7 51.3 -16.0 91.4 33.7 15.6 -28.0 125.7 .g,6 121,9 -37.4 9.8 .0 rJa 625,0 rJa 227,9 rJa �LODI TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration LYNDON TWP 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 3,902 1,305 614 2015 2020 4,488 1,494 4,908 1,644 746 5,289 1,790 763 1,027 5,667 1,940 777 1,163 126 240 533 891 2.95 1,359 108 16 73 26 149 76 760 151 129 265 614 932 2.92 1,482 113 17 88 39 167 78 803 177 6,060 2,098 817 1,281 132 297 696 973 2.89 1,563 117 18 99 52 181 79 828 189 6,380 2,234 860 1,374 134 332 771 997 2.86 1,628 121 17 106 64 192 77 850 201 691 113 202 321 669 2.99 684 93 16 40 3 73 63 387 9 700 794 117 212 386 779 3.00 714 95 14 43 0 76 68 407 11 898 119 221 456 848 2.99 1,111 101 15 55 13 101 69 634 123 Change 2,478 929 246 683 21 130 450 328 -.13 944 28 1 66 61 119 14 463 192 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 2,228 702 2,366 772 283 489 67 180 2,773 929 285 2,923 985 297 644 688 Ag, Min, Nat Res 242 212 3.17 125 45 26 TCU Wholesale Trade 0 7 14 0 26 0 5 21 0 27 65 195 272 453 2.97 221 41 29 2 3 . 45 7 7 8 63 192 275 399 2.98 209 40 29 2 3 44 15 66 10 3,055 1,033 314 719 66 196 268 503 2.96 232 . 43 Manufacturing 266 259 3.06 126 39 27 58 185 281 300 3.05 154 38 27 2 2 28 5 44 2,642 876 287 589 61 188 281 346 3.02 185 38 28 3 3 40 10 54 9 827 269 433 79 169 2,510 824 289 535 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2,455 875 382 493 123 264 276 212 2.81 2,046 19 1,111 21 0 2,706 964 409 555 129 285 303 247 2.81 2,244 19 2,916 1,048 424 624 133 303 327 285 2.78 2,345 20 1,261 24 0 365 89 553 3,139 1,138 443 695 137 316 355 330 2.76 2,337 21 1,244 25 0 350 93 567 37 3,311 1,215 456 759 140 321 381 373 2.73 2,309 23 1,200 26 0 338 95 585 42 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration MANCHESTER Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1,753 646 266 380 123 202 183 138 2.71 1,260 14 567 21 3 262 38 347 8 2,198 791 340 451 126 244 238 183 2.78 1,855 17 1,009 21 0 305 60 426 17 323 74 473 25 1,197 24 0 365 83 527 29 33 20 69 11 29 1 3 47 25 72 12 331 45 286 -13 27 26 291 -.22 107 -2 3 -4 33 25 46 5 Change 1,558 569 190 379 17 119 198 235 .01 1,049 9 633 5 -3 76 57 238 34 Percent 63.5 71.2 40.1 98.8 18.6 64.4 140.2 49.0 -4.5 138.0 30.1 6.3 165.0 2,033.3 163.0 22.2 119.6 2,133.3 Percent 37.1 47.2 16.7 66.1 -16.5 16.0 10.7 137.3 -6.8 85.6 -4.4 11.5 n/a -57.1 235.7 n/a 176.9 71.4 Percent 88.9 88.1 71.4 99.7 13.8 58.9 108.2 170.3 .4 83.3 64.3 111.6 23.8 -100.0 29.0 150.0 68.6 425.0 79 �MANCHESTER TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 1,739 583 259 324 65 115 196 207 2.98 180 88 72 13 0 0 0 7 0 1,933 2,086 700 301 399 67 93 310 230 2.98 294 116 116 12 0 4 4 30 12 2,210 751 306 445 73 91 356 231 2.94 345 114 128 14 0 13 11 52 13 2,329 803 310 493 78 92 400 233 2.90 366 113 138 15 0 17 14 2,450 857 321 536 82 96 443 236 2.86 378 113 139 16 0 21 17 55 17 2,557 904 336 568 85 101 480 238 2.83 388 114 137 16 0 24 19 56 22 MILAN PART Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 3,060 1,174 470 704 242 321 360 251 2.61 2,051 62 794 75 44 506 57 424 89 3,404 1,307 515 792 289 323 400 295 2.60 2,291 55 859 102 3,534 1,364 528 836 332 305 411 316 2.59 2,253 56 863 117 3,663 1,432 523 909 382 305 409 336 2.56 2,511 60 955 137 61 760 109 367 62 3,741 1,496 503 993 439 301 403 353 2.50 2,743 65 1,045 156 63 846 129 374 65 3,770 1,545 483 1,062 491 289 393 372 2.44 2,905 67 1,069 177 61 936 147 379 69 3,751 1,577 460 1,117 537 272 380 388 2.38 3,022 67 1,057 196 57 1,027 161 386 71 NORTHFIELD TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 6,732 2,452 919 1,533 324 741 792 595 2.75 1,292 125 437 36 65 161 11 440 17 2010 7,616 2,757 1,058 1,699 304 808 914 731 2.76 1,489 140 366 36 66 296 16 544 25 2015 2020 8,416 3,044 1,175 1,869 295 861 1,024 864 2.76 1,803 150 350 47 78 379 28 733 38 9,082 3,307 1,236 2,071 318 893 1,095 1,001 2.75 2,248 166 408 76 103 514 60 867 54 9,744 3,570 1,290 2,280 336 924 1,156 1,154 2.73 2,457 185 10,426 3,841 1,367 2,474 358 944 1,214 1,325 2.71 2,587 200 456 122 128 533 68 1,018 62 11,001 4,073 1,440 2,633 377 948 1,256 1,492 2.70 2,676 212 454 135 133 532 70 1,076 64 80 644 286 358 65 102 253 224 3.00 238 115 103 11 0 0 0 9 0 54 54 659 79 428 55 681 90 336 56 54 15 444 102 120 532 65 951 58 Change 818 321 77 244 20 -14 284 31 -.15 208 26 65 3 0 24 19 49 22 Percent 47.0 55.1 29.7 75.3 30.8 -12.2 144.9 15.0 -5.2 115.6 29.5 90.3 23.1 .0 n/a n/a 700.0 n/a Change 691 403 -10 413 295 -49 20 137 -.23 971 5 263 121 13 521 104 -38 -18 Percent Change 4,269 1,621 521 1,100 53 207 Percent 464 897 -.04 1,384 87 17 99 68 371 59 636 47 22.6 34.3 -2.1 58.7 121.9 -15.3 5.6 54.6 -8.7 47.3 8.1 33.1 161.3 29.5 103.0 182.5 -9.0 -20.2 63.4 66.1 56.7 71.8 16.4 27.9 58.6 150,8 -1.6 107.1 69.6 3.9 275.0 104.6 230.4 536.4 144.5 276,5 �1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing 17,120 6,803 2,053 4,750 1,341 2,079 1,703 1,680 2.52 11,963 239 2,721 21,748 8,534 3,040 5,494 1,558 2,490 2,103 2,383 2.55 13,610 286 2,503 2020 Change Percent 26,058 10,112 3,751 6,361 1,752 2,890 2,456 3,014 2.58 15,302 303 2,337 30,860 11,738 4,695 7,043 1,836 3,214 2,936 3,752 2.63 17,247 307 2,451 43,117 15,307 7,377 7,930 1,869 3,648 3,964 5,826 49,830 17,268 8,976 8,292 1,909 3,861 4,508 6,990 2.89 20,052 32,710 10,465 6,923 3,542 568 1,782 2,805 5,310 .37 8,089 191 .1 153.8 337.2 74.6 TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 485 546 3,581 688 402 708 3,146 580 449 3,982 905 4,315 809 415 4,399 1,319 36,673 13,445 5,916 7,529 1,845 3,434 3,437 4,729 2.73 18,560 321 2,453 925 537 590 PITTSFIELD TWP 4,138 1,110 5,658 666 6,848 699 406 4,380 1,536 7,835 704 2.82 19,400 331 2,340 1,007 383 4,249 1,722 8,660 708 42.4 85.7 164.7 316.1 14.7 67.6 338 99 41.4 2,203 1,051 362 4,130 696 -518 566 -184 549 1,146 6,272 159 -19.0 116.7 -33.7 15.3 161.9 199.4 29.6 1,854 9,418 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent Total Population 3,734 4,151 4,627 4,842 Total Households 1,223 495 728 1,368 536 832 121 166 4,398 1,466 1,568 542 1,026 144 139 728 557 2.95 1,315 294 75 79 126 207 91 441 2 1,667 538 1,129 158 141 5,070 1,770 554 1,216 170 152 867 581 2.86 1,485 309 89 101 147 209 97 531 2 5,259 1,857 579 1,278 182 167 919 589 2.83 1,539 313 90 111 152 205 98 568 2 1,525 634 84 550 68 -22 478 110 -.22 687 30 28 51 69 95 27 385 2 40.8 51.8 17.0 75.5 59.6 -11.6 108.4 23.0 -7.2 80.6 10.6 45.2 85.0 83.1 86.4 38.0 210.4 n/a SALEM TWP With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration SALINE 114 189 441 479 3.05 852 283 62 0 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 7,788 2,952 1,089 1,863 286 623 806 1,237 2.64 7,857 30 8,191 3,137 1,065 2,072 296 628 797 1,416 2.61 9,040 3,518 1,065 2,453 324 639 771 1,784 2.57 8,924 2,607 178 301 1,441 440 8,589 3,321 1,042 2,279 308 634 780 1,599 2.59 8,859 57 2,595 205 317 1,555 452 3,071 401 3,233 445 3,333 478 9,439 3,688 1,108 2,580 339 636 761 1,952 2.56 8,884 84 2,278 234 299 1,610 453 3,418 508 2,779 1,193 104 1,089 29 26 -2 1,140 -.11 2,288 75 -383 133 108 620 27 1,327 381 41.7 47.8 10.4 73.0 9.4 4.3 -.3 140.4 -4.1 34.7 833.3 -14.4 131.7 56.5 62.6 6.3 63.5 300.0 Total Households 2,495 1,004 1,491 Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 800 568 0 60 83 110 71 183 6,660 Ag, Min, Nat Res 648 546 3.00 1,125 285 58 67 113 144 81 376 1 Total Population With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment 552 529 3.03 971 281 57 59 101 548 918 126 146 310 610 763 812 2.67 6,596 9 2,661 101 191 990 426 2,091 127 105 74 294 7,384 2,779 1,077 1,702 295 627 809 1,048 2.66 7,492 17 2,669 125 245 1,194 391 2,556 295 2,550 148 269 1,285 399 2,817 359 8,483 44 2.90 1,413 303 84 90 139 212 94 489 2 71 2,452 224 312 1,597 457 81 ( e n ,, y R ::>r I �1990 1,276 412 176 236 51 94 121 146 3.10 324 176 17 4 4 70 0 53 0 1995 1,363 437 184 253 44 90 132 171 3.12 382 181 16 4 3 89 0 89 0 2000 1,416 455 186 269 38 87 138 192 3.11 540 175 15 4 5 124 0 178 39 2005 1,459 473 183 290 37 86 141 209 3.08 687 169 15 6 7 218 0 224 48 2010 1,495 491 179 312 37 87 141 226 3.04 718 158 15 7 9 234 0 237 58 2015 1,535 511 181 330 38 88 142 243 3.00 724 143 14 8 11 241 0 244 63 2020 1,568 528 185 343 39 90 140 259 2.97 718 126 13 8 13 242 0 250 66 Change 292 116 9 107 -12 -4 19 113 -.13 394 -50 -4 4 9 172 0 197 66 Percent 22.9 SCIO TWP (1990 Boundaries) 1990 9,097 Total Population 3,304 Total Households 1,281 With Children 2,023 Without Children Income Quartile 1 235 Income Quartile 2 550 Income Quartile 3 847 Income Quartile 4 1,672 Persons Per Household 2.75 Total Employment 8,823 Ag, Min, Nat Res 269 Manufacturing 3,258 TCU 382 Wholesale Trade 764 Retail Trade 1,062 FIRE 111 Services 2,818 Pub Administration 159 1995 10,766 3,901 1,511 2,390 225 592 1,155 1,929 2.76 9,214 297 3,853 378 962 1,055 137 2,377 155 2000 12,192 4,455 1,711 2,744 210 662 1,483 2,100 2.74 9,431 293 3,818 409 1,092 1,024 181 2,433 181 2005 13,396 4,903 1,909 2,994 218 829 1,750 2,106 2.73 10,081 280 4,096 487 1,230 1,095 252 2,434 207 2010 14,610 5,368 2,096 3,272 260 956 2,024 2,128 2.72 10,766 288 4,293 542 1,370 1,191 316 2,539 227 2015 15,802 5,848 2,286 3,562 326 1,058 2,278 2,186 2.70 11,056 294 4,258 579 1,440 1,249 373 2,618 245 2020 16,699 6,249 2,432 3,817 395 1,148 Change 7,602 2,945 1,151 1,794 160 598 1,630 557 -.08 2,350 31 869 217 715 229 306 -112 Percent 83.6 89.1 89.9 88.7 68.1 108.7 192.4 33.3 -2.9 26.6 11.5 26.7 56.8 93.6 21.6 275.7 -4.0 95 59.7 SCIO TWP (1995 Boundaries) 1990 Total Population 9,097 Total Households 3,304 With Children 1,281 Without Children 2,023 Income Quartile 1 235 Income Quartile 2 550 Income Quartile 3 847 Income Quartile 4 1,672 Persons Per Household 2.75 Total Employment 8,823 Ag, Min, Nat Res 269 Manufacturing 3,258 TCU 382 Wholesale Trade 764 Retail Trade 1,062 FIRE 111 Services 2,818 Pub Administration 159 1995 10,766 3,901 1,511 2,390 225 592 1,155 1,929 2.76 9,214 297 3,853 378 962 1,055 137 2,377 155 2000 11,917 4,330 1,686 2,644 192 636 1,443 2,059 2.75 9,431 293 3,818 409 1,092 1,024 181 2,433 181 2005 13,051 4,753 1,874 2,879 199 799 1,703 2,052 2.75 10,081 280 4,096 487 1,230 1,095 252 2,434 207 2010 14,260 5,216 2,061 3,155 242 929 1,978 2,067 2.73 10,766 288 4,293 542 1,370 1,191 316 2,539 227 2015 15,453 5,693 2,256 3,437 307 1,029 2,232 2,125 2.71 11,056 294 4,258 579 1,440 1,249 373 2,618 245 2020 16,358 6,094 2,407 3,687 376 1,120 2,430 2,168 2.68 11,173 300 4,127 599 1,479 1,291 417 2,706 254 Change 7,261 2,790 1,126 1,664 141 570 Percent 79.8 SALINE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 82 2,4n 2,229 2.67 11,173 300 4,127 599 1,479 1,291 417 2,706 254 1,583 496 -.07 2,350 31 869 217 715 229 306 -112 95 28.2 5.1 45.3 -23.5 -4.3 15.7 n.4 -4.1 121.6 -28.4 -23.5 100.0 225.0 245.7 .0 371.7 n/a 84.4 87.9 82.3 60.0 103.6 186.9 29.7 -2.5 26.6 11.5 26.7 56.8 93.6 21.6 275,7 -4.0 59.7 �SHARON TWP 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing 1,366 459 192 267 1,631 545 2020 Change 1,806 604 230 374 34 85 246 239 2.99 462 236 135 Percent 1,979 663 240 423 TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 0 0 20 0 24 2,153 721 252 469 30 102 282 307 2.99 511 196 160 9 0 43 15 72 16 2,341 782 278 504 32 114 299 337 2.99 512 182 162 12 0 45 18 74 19 2,508 835 309 526 34 128 313 360 3.00 515 172 160 15 0 47 21 76 24 1,142 376 117 259 -20 47 145 204 .03 146 -31 38 15 0 27 21 52 24 83.6 81.9 60.9 97.0 -37.0 58.0 86.3 130.8 .9 39.6 -15.3 31 .1 n/a .0 135.0 216.7 n/a 54 81 168 156 2.98 369 203 122 0 218 327 43 84 214 204 2.99 416 242 131 0 0 21 0 22 0 3 0 26 4 45 13 32 92 266 273 2.98 500 210 149 6 0 40 12 69 14 nla 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children 8,720 3,060 1,420 1,640 9,232 3,323 1,419 Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 583 526 917 1,034 2.85 9,433 3,525 1,319 2,206 602 9,530 3,719 1,143 2,576 626 382 1,191 1,520 2.56 9,634 3,916 982 2,934 646 380 1,232 1,658 2.46 6,292 265 107 6,651 273 125 83 47 9,861 4,135 896 3,239 657 410 1,286 1,782 2.38 6,944 282 140 99 63 161 174 5,961 64 10,085 4,328 856 3,472 668 447 1,343 1,870 2.33 7,239 289 151 112 77 166 197 6,180 67 1,365 1,268 -564 1,832 85 -79 426 836 -.52 624 11 68 79 77 15 135 218 21 15.7 41.4 -39.7 111.7 14.6 -15.0 46.5 80.9 -18.2 9.4 4.0 81.9 239.4 n/a 9.9 217.7 3.7 45.7 SUPERIOR TWP Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration SYLVAN TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment 1,904 591 475 1,038 1,219 2.78 5,999 277 424 33 0 151 62 5,962 46 80 37 0 138 68 5,361 38 1,143 1,356 2.68 6,193 275 87 51 17 134 90 5,492 47 1990 1995 2000 6,615 278 83 2,508 818 359 459 50 171 260 337 3.07 2,888 944 400 544 3,088 1,025 406 619 36 178 311 419 3.06 28 178 347 472 3.01 68 32 143 118 5,503 56 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 3,275 1,110 401 709 32 183 3,453 1,196 395 801 40 191 399 566 2.89 1,671 30 3,649 1,286 406 880 51 204 421 610 2.84 1,725 807 6 7 774 5 6 211 32 647 16 3,814 1,362 424 938 64 218 437 643 2.80 1,748 36 733 6 5 221 40 689 18 1,306 544 65 479 14 47 177 306 -.27 841 14 72 -11 -5 171 40 542 18 52.1 66.5 18.1 104.4 28.0 27.5 68.1 90.8 -8.7 92.7 63.6 10.9 -64.7 -50.0 342.0 n/a 368.7 n/a 376 519 2.95 154 146 5,763 60 Ag, Min, Nat Res 907 22 1,047 18 1,333 22 Manufacturing 661 TCU Wholesale Trade 17 10 807 13 8 778 6 5 1,517 26 799 4 7 Retail Trade 50 44 FIRE Services Pub Administration 0 147 0 90 8 166 16 196 24 157 0 416 8 487 12 586 15 0 34 83 l f V n K e 1n ':J( ty R or I �WEBSTER TWP 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 3,235 1,096 460 636 89 181 292 534 2.95 444 74 321 0 4 18 0 27 0 4,141 1,397 583 4,695 1,588 649 939 96 226 433 833 2.96 514 87 315 0 12 35 2 63 0 5,253 1,790 702 1,088 109 256 5,792 1,984 759 1,225 120 295 568 1,001 2.92 6,374 2,186 850 1,336 132 344 652 1,058 2.92 720 814 96 210 374 717 2.96 465 74 335 0 9 18 0 29 0 498 927 2.93 615 101 356 0 15 54 4 682 115 382 0 18 65 128 384 85 6 96 0 0 0 0 22 85 9 109 0 2015 8,245 YORK TWP 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 6,225 1,412 637 6,754 1,652 n5 975 99 233 551 769 4.09 1,315 156 6 14 77 30 50 690 292 7,166 1,835 680 1,155 113 255 635 832 3.91 1,285 166 12 24 93 77 69 549 295 7,506 2,008 649 1,359 133 301 706 868 3.74 1,560 182 43 36 112 157 97 607 7,835 2,183 625 1,558 158 351 783 891 3.59 1,739 195 51 50 129 226 124 622 863 920 3.47 1,883 211 58 63 141 270 151 630 326 342 359 YPSILANTI Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 84 90 206 457 659 4.41 2,364 167 6 15 65 27 48 1,632 404 2,358 949 1,409 142 393 739 1,084 2.92 739 139 375 0 21 76 8 103 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration an 2020 6,878 2,378 646 1,732 185 410 Change Percent 3,643 1,262 112.6 115.1 106.3 121 .5 59.6 117.1 153.1 103.0 -1.2 66.4 489 773 53 212 447 550 -.03 295 65 54 0 18 67 87.8 16.8 .0 450.0 372.2 9 n/a 82 0 303.7 .0 2020 Change Percent 8,633 2,408 1,142 52 1,090 119 263 475 285 -1 .03 -371 57 58 38.7 80.9 2,554 689 1,865 209 469 932 944 3.38 1,993 8.2 140.6 372 59 84 268 125 -990 -32 132.2 127.7 103.9 43.2 -23.3 -15.7 34.1 966.7 393.3 129.2 992.6 260.4 -60.7 -7.9 224 64 74 149 295 173 642 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 23,646 8,540 2,132 6,408 3,600 2,322 1,333 1,285 2.77 20,586 146 4,381 809 161 2,933 606 10,918 632 2015 2020 Change Percent 24,818 8,548 2,197 6,351 3,472 2,374 1,464 1,238 2.90 19,773 125 4,290 893 172 2,688 661 10,414 530 23,125 22,495 8,431 1,703 6,728 3,750 2,297 1,174 1,210 2.67 19,594 138 3,506 648 164 2,917 22,117 21,927 8,514 1,453 7,061 3,943 2,366 1,104 1,101 2.58 17,581 143 2,988 524 157 2,675 509 10,018 21,770 8,605 1,409 7,196 4,072 2,406 1,073 1,054 2.53 -3,048 57 -788 845 600 32 -391 -184 -.37 -12.3 .7 16,857 143 2,715 471 149 2,566 491 9,781 541 -2,916 18 -26.7 -14.9 -12.9 -14.7 14.4 -1,575 -422 -23 -122 -170 -633 11 -36.7 -47.3 -13.4 -4.5 -25.7 -6.1 2.1 8,498 1,956 6,542 3,712 2,267 1,214 1,305 2.72 20,285 148 3,807 730 155 2,904 564 11,310 667 546 11,053 622 8,432 1,537 6,895 3,825 2,323 1,132 1,152 2.62 18,612 141 3,292 584 165 2,818 527 10,495 590 567 -35.9 13.3 17.3 1.3 �YPSILANTI TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration WASHTENAW COUNTY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 45,335 17,663 6,655 11,008 3,786 5,282 4,867 3,728 2 .57 21,970 152 11,528 1,911 729 2,404 2015 47,664 18,828 6,861 11,967 3,928 5,802 5,168 3,930 2.53 18,561 137 6,980 1,515 770 2,854 647 5,467 191 2020 Change 48,685 19,442 6,879 12,563 3,953 6,160 5,348 3,981 2.50 19,567 147 6,504 1,317 883 3,261 758 6,460 Percent 50,032 20,069 6,860 13,209 3,994 6,366 5,588 4,121 2.49 21,173 170 6,401 1,184 1,042 3,838 237 259 51,729 20,779 6,975 13,804 4,022 6,595 5,873 4,289 2.49 22,262 174 6,214 1,040 1,194 4,386 1,035 7,940 279 53,958 21,708 7,291 14,417 4,114 6,890 6,201 4,503 2.49 22,897 178 5,826 927 1,299 4,791 1,151 8,426 299 56,044 22,585 7,659 14,926 4,213 7,153 6,510 4,709 2.48 23,359 182 5,413 838 1,370 5,106 1,233 8,908 309 10,709 4,922 1,004 3,918 427 1,871 1,643 981 -.09 1,389 30 -6, 115 -1,073 641 2,702 677 4,367 160 23.6 27.9 15.1 35.6 11.3 35.4 33.8 26.3 -3.3 6.3 19.7 -53.0 -56.1 87.9 112.4 121.8 96.2 107.4 556 4,541 149 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 282,934 300,489 112,613 35,696 76,917 23,541 27,478 313,130 118,626 36,463 82,163 24,098 27,858 325,599 124,559 36,587 30,217 36,453 2.64 242,770 4,582 31,697 6,091 6,892 35,661 14,297 137,824 5,726 340,274 130,880 37,454 93,426 24,914 29,546 34,310 42,110 2.60 258,184 4,489 32,177 6,281 7,995 39,082 15,693 146,131 6,336 357,443 138,026 39,741 98,285 25,571 30,669 36,481 45,305 2.59 258,962 4,501 30,727 6,336 8,090 39,220 16,286 147,245 6,557 373,362 144,617 42,563 102,054 26,294 31,696 38,435 48,192 2.58 260,270 4,513 28,982 6,347 8,089 39,277 16,597 149,757 6,708 90,428 40,071 9,180 30,891 3,285 4,803 12,627 19,356 -.12 46,375 -37 -8,381 -565 1,912 6,111 5,627 39,549 2,159 32.0 38.3 27.5 43.4 14.3 17.9 48.9 67.1 -4.6 21.7 -.8 -22.4 -8.2 31.0 18.4 51.3 35.9 47.5 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 30,011 12,087 3,191 29,150 11,990 2,831 9,159 2,355 3,841 3,790 2,004 2.43 14,568 122 3,823 1,584 110 1,127 490 28,945 12,028 2,781 9,247 7,090 222 28,823 12,093 2,782 9,311 2,565 3,946 3,742 1,840 2.38 13,675 127 3,279 1,572 97 1,018 480 6,901 201 -2,344 25 -759 784 667 736 -26 -1,352 -.20 -2,868 -9 -1,087 253 -288 -1,474 -162 -10 -91 -7.5 .2 -21.4 9.2 35.1 22.9 -.7 -42.4 -7.7 -17.3 -6.6 -24.9 19.2 -74.8 -59.1 -25.2 -.1 -31.2 104,546 33,383 71,163 23,009 26,893 25,808 28,836 2.71 TCU Wholesale Trade 213,895 4,550 37,363 6,912 6,177 Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 33,166 10,970 110,208 4,549 28,335 33,259 2.67 228,331 4,663 33,737 6,377 6,529 34,737 13,171 123,975 5,142 1990 1995 Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing 903 7,376 87,972 24,570 28,651 32,269 39,069 2.61 252,759 4,458 32,232 6,196 7,554 37,864 14,899 143,483 6,073 WAYNE COUNTY ALLEN PARK 15,389 117 8,896 2,098 3,776 3,896 2,317 2.48 15,121 113 4,447 1,402 111 4,152 1,513 99 1,561 512 6,977 262 1,289 489 29,514 12,015 2,985 9,030 2,243 3,798 3,837 2,137 2.46 14,949 118 3,996 1,539 115 1,181 492 7,216 250 7,270 238 Total Population 31,167 30,900 Total Households 12,068 3,541 8,527 12,210 3,418 8,792 2,012 3,614 3,874 2,710 2.53 With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1,898 3,210 3,768 3,192 2.58 16,543 136 4,366 1,319 385 2,492 642 6,911 292 2,464, 3,896 3,760 1,908 2.41 14,071 125 3,546 1,593 103 1,065 487 6,940 212 85 ; 1 ,f y n K te m er ,ty :R tor �1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 3,972 1,922 4TT 1,445 561 682 455 224 2.07 4,474 116 616 233 432 527 184 2,308 58 4,158 1,996 519 1,477 584 724 464 224 2.08 4,846 106 640 259 487 575 202 2,515 62 4,275 2,041 560 1,481 597 753 468 223 2.09 5,143 94 632 285 541 607 216 2,702 66 4,343 2,068 596 1,472 606 773 471 218 2.10 5,381 83 608 299 596 628 222 2,876 69 BELLEVILLE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 3,285 1,541 371 1,170 399 475 400 267 2.13 3,498 104 443 153 252 744 185 1,551 66 BROWNSTOWN TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 18,811 6,414 3,269 3,145 1,286 1,565 1,751 1,812 2.93 3,992 195 1,043 363 314 599 220 1,226 32 19,939 6,797 3,415 3,382 1,370 1,560 1,724 2,143 2.93 5,471 253 1,089 716 493 884 217 1,787 32 21,794 7,438 3,596 3,842 1,408 1,652 1,764 2,614 2.93 7,085 257 1,132 865 595 1,020 259 2,905 52 22,574 7,750 3,524 4,226 1,321 1,747 1,791 2,891 2.91 8,469 256 1,167 1,015 704 1,269 331 3,658 69 23,412 8,100 3,470 4,630 1,255 1,828 1,836 3,181 2.89 9,164 274 1,185 1,160 800 1,381 380 3,911 73 24,382 8,484 3,529 4,955 1,192 1,907 1,902 3,483 2.87 9,730 292 1,159 1,289 858 1,461 429 4,165 25,388 8,867 3,658 5,209 1,128 1,986 1,987 3,766 2.86 10,162 309 1,122 1,373 893 1,520 465 4,402 78 CANTON TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 57,040 19,536 9,680 9,856 2,292 4,058 5,903 7,283 2.92 14,229 98 1,650 482 1,338 5,244 632 4,410 375 2010 65,978 22,591 10,985 11,606 2,427 4,610 6,627 8,927 2.92 17,508 126 2,370 618 1,409 6,262 766 5,537 420 2015 2020 71,656 24,873 11,500 13,373 2,526 5,103 7,138 10,106 2.88 21,091 155 2,968 854 1,611 7,002 1,002 6,971 528 TT,892 27,222 12,061 15,161 2,643 5,594 7,743 11,242 2.86 24,574 193 3,573 970 1,910 7,833 1,246 8,237 612 84,377 29,554 12,830 16,724 2,760 6,005 8,271 12,518 2.86 27,206 199 4,072 1,114 2,195 8,378 1,491 9,121 636 91,055 31,909 13,931 17,978 2,885 6,397 8,784 13,843 2.85 29,129 204 4,340 1,235 2,378 8,684 1,725 9,900 663 97,206 34,072 15,136 18,936 3,004 6,738 9,250 15,080 2.85 30,565 207 4,443 1,302 2,498 8,892 1,909 10,643 671 3,269 1,579 361 1,218 438 520 393 228 2.07 3,730 119 508 184 351 425 151 1,940 52 3,690 1,798 426 1,372 520 625 434 219 2.05 4,064 111 561 208 379 472 162 2,116 55 n Chang 1,058 527 225 302 207 298 71 -49 -.03 1,883 -21 165 146 -116 37 1,325 3 Percent 32.2 34.2 60.6 25.8 51.9 62.7 17.8 -18.4 -1.5 53.8 -20.2 37.2 95.4 136.5 -15.6 20.0 85.4 4.5 Change 6,5TT 2,453 389 2,064 -158 421 236 1,954 -.07 6,170 114 79 1,010 579 921 245 3,176 46 Percent 35.0 38.2 11 .9 65.6 -12.3 26.9 13.5 107.8 -2.4 154.6 58.5 7.6 278.2 184.4 153.8 111.4 259.1 143.8 Change 40,166 14,536 5,456 9,080 712 2,680 3,347 7,797 -.07 Percent 70.4 74.4 56.4 92.1 344 16,336 109 2,793 820 1,160 3,648 1,277 6,233 296 31.1 66.0 56.7 107.1 -2.3 114.8 111.2 169.3 170.1 86.7 69.6 202.1 141.3 78,9 86 d �DEARBORN Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 89,286 35,444 9,968 25,476 8,353 9,226 9,013 8,852 2 .52 101,444 267 36,042 5,676 2,850 16,592 7,931 31,032 1,054 91,074 35,913 10,495 25,418 8,581 9,630 9,416 8,286 2.54 110,269 290 42,072 4,645 3,734 15,731 7,399 35,295 1,103 2020 Change 90,929 35,916 10,588 25,328 8,762 9,859 9,610 7,685 2.53 113,846 301 42,568 4,338 4,094 14,247 7,448 39,700 1,150 Percent 90,816 35,964 10,472 25,492 9,088 9,946 9,702 7,228 2.53 113,421 309 41,012 4,187 4,507 13,425 7,286 41,548 1,147 91,331 36,163 10,559 25,604 9,443 10,041 9,792 6,887 2.53 111,413 314 39,562 4,082 4,847 12,797 7,167 41,518 1,126 92,073 36,507 10,863 25,644 9,818 10,176 9,880 6,633 2.52 108,311 319 37,106 4,034 5,009 12,102 7,084 41,531 1,126 92,738 36,876 11,215 25,661 10,153 10,310 9,965 6,448 2.51 105,538 325 34,536 4,005 5,080 11,568 6,949 41,971 1,104 3,452 1,432 1,247 185 1,800 1,084 952 -2,404 .00 4,094 58 -1,506 -1,671 2,230 -5,024 -982 10,939 50 3.9 4.0 12.5 .7 21.5 11.7 10.6 -27.2 -.2 4.0 21.7 -4.2 -29.4 78.2 -30.3 -12.4 35.3 4.7 DEARBORN HEIGHTS 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade 60,850 23,441 6,727 16,714 58,834 23,523 6,037 17,486 57,159 23,572 5,490 18,082 4,566 6,342 6,520 6,013 2.60 16,788 147 3,109 513 538 4,947 750 6,241 543 5,005 6,881 6,319 5,318 2.50 16,874 204 2,909 674 443 4,852 860 6,393 539 5,383 7,307 6,098 4,784 2.42 17,027 232 2,741 631 417 4,608 1,041 6,798 559 55,671 23,561 4,927 18,634 5,767 7,545 5,915 4,334 2.36 17,563 248 2,778 651 447 4,599 1,202 7,085 553 54,610 23,625 4,531 19,094 6,121 7,832 5,696 3,976 2.31 17,671 271 2,680 688 450 4,579 1,400 7,061 542 53,817 23,769 4,324 19,445 6,462 8,105 5,522 3,680 2.26 17,521 291 2,491 708 438 4,472 1,576 7,009 536 53,443 24,037 4,238 19,799 6,795 8,361 5,409 3,472 2.22 17,379 306 2,300 711 424 4,378 1,704 7,035 521 -7,407 596 -2,489 3,085 2,229 2,019 -1,111 -2,541 -.37 591 159 -809 198 -114 -569 954 794 -22 -12.2 2.5 -37.0 18.5 48.8 31.8 -17.0 -42.3 -14.4 3.5 108.2 -26.0 38.6 -21.2 -11.5 127.2' 12.7 -4.1 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 992,291 360,4TT 150,926 209,551 180,482 89,246 56,663 34,086 2.75 952,023 349,288 145,954 203,334 182,622 84,373 51,975 30,318 2.73 915,952 339,923 137,457 202,466 181,205 81,003 49,148 28,567 2.69 383,716 2,242 55,701 26,945 18,551 45,398 27,521 182,465 24,893 368,879 2,236 50,595 24,513 17,663 42,660 22,302 186,799 22,111 357,343 2,253 48,233 22,916 16,663 40,603 19,167 185,814 21,694 884,345 332,531 129,916 202,615 180,707 TT,836 46,696 27,292 2.66 348,206 2,291 46,380 22,179 15,729 38,995 17,889 183,115 21,628 858,648 327,215 125,251 201,964 180,620 75,432 44,877 26,286 2.62 341,745 2,360 44,021 21,764 14,800 37,737 17,434 181,898 21,731 837,294 322,892 122,197 200,695 179,857 73,836 43,665 25,534 2.59 337,352 2,401 41,401 21,425 14,025 36,801 16,937 182,628 21,734 -190,685 -51,106 -28,135 -22,971 5,517 -22,207 -19,915 -14,501 -.16 -75,138 194 -21,970 -9,899 -6,352 -12,703 -15,824 -2,337 -6,247 -18.5 -13.7 -18.7 -10.3 3.2 -23.1 -31.3 -36.2 -5.7 -18.2 8.8 -34.7 -31.6 -31.2 -25.7 -48.3 -1.3 -22.3 Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration DETROIT Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturlng TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1,027,979 373,998 150,332 223,666 174,340 96,043 63,580 40,035 2.75 412,490 2,207 63,371 31,324 20,377 49,504 32,761 184,965 27,981 87 ) IE 11 =I tc �ECORSE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 12,180 4,576 1,717 2,859 2,127 1,141 792 516 2.66 5,898 11,738 4,495 1,717 2,778 2,355 1,077 675 388 2.61 5,612 11,132 4,392 1,617 2,775 2,500 1,007 585 300 2.53 5,256 33 3,113 185 404 502 134 806 79 10,680 4,296 1,508 2,788 2,547 950 535 264 2.49 5,020 32 2,765 172 413 572 148 847 71 10,359 4,251 1,413 2,838 2,588 909 510 244 2.44 4,749 32 2,464 159 409 627 159 837 62 10,116 4,240 1,350 2,890 2,638 880 490 232 2.39 4,462 32 2,167 147 394 663 170 832 57 9,908 4,241 1,299 2,942 2,682 861 473 225 2.34 4,212 32 1,918 135 378 688 175 833 53 -2,272 -335 -418 83 555 -280 -319 -291 -.33 -1,686 -2 -1,955 -65 -26 266 103 -55 -18.7 -7.3 -24.3 2.9 26.1 -24.5 -40.3 -56.4 -12.2 -28.6 -5.9 -50.5 -32.5 -6.4 63.0 37.8 14.1 -50.9 34 34 3,873 200 404 422 127 730 108 3,540 191 405 478 123 753 88 48 FLAT ROCK 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 7,290 2,670 1,178 1,492 710 605 751 604 2.73 6,853 0 3,747 418 138 1,275 191 985 99 7,810 2,887 1,273 1,614 823 604 778 682 2.71 7,919 0 4,327 447 141 1,531 199 1,173 101 7,932 2,995 1,275 1,720 923 580 785 707 2.65 8,682 10 4,356 624 160 1,636 233 1,549 114 7,984 3,075 1,241 1,834 969 601 809 696 2.60 9,524 17 4,417 798 185 1,844 275 1,860 128 7,988 3,149 1,195 1,954 1,025 616 830 678 2.54 10,014 23 4,389 960 206 1,994 308 1,997 137 8,032 3,236 1,179 2,057 1,087 632 848 669 2.48 10,214 30 4,187 1,071 221 2,085 337 2,137 146 8,083 3,321 1,176 2,145 1,150 647 859 665 2.43 10,252 37 3,929 1,134 231 2,146 357 2,267 151 793 651 -2 653 42 108 61 -.30 3,399 37 182 716 93 871 166 1,282 52 10.9 24.4 -.2 43.8 62.0 6.9 14.4 10.1 -10.9 49.6 4.9 171.3 67.4 68.3 86.9 130.2 52.5 GARDEN CITY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 88 440 n/a 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 31,074 11,324 3,821 7,503 1,890 3,320 4,069 2,045 2.74 11,920 131 840 112 351 3,264 312 6,709 201 2015 Change 30,111 11,344 3,437 7,907 1,991 3,553 4,079 1,721 2.65 13,121 135 875 104 404 3,329 320 7,743 211 2020 Percent 31,846 11,204 4,192 7,012 1,795 2,988 3,965 2,456 2.84 10,390 120 737 139 281 2,908 359 5,648 198 29,572 11,388 3,141 8,247 2,217 3,621 3,947 1,603 2.60 13,789 138 978 99 463 3,487 338 8.075 211 28,938 11,436 2,857 8,579 2,437 3,727 3,804 1,468 2.53 13,969 142 1,020 90 504 3,523 344 8,140 206 28,502 11,532 2,701 8,831 2,644 3,828 3,696 1,364 2.47 13,915 145 1,003 81 521 3,469 348 8,145 203 28,318 11,693 2,632 9,061 2,840 3,928 3,632 1,293 2.42 13,840 148 966 74 528 3,420 348 8,159 -3,528 489 -1,560 2,049 1,045 940 -333 -1, 163 -.42 3,450 -11.1 4.4 -37.2 29.2 58.2 31.5 -8.4 -47.4 -14.8 33.2 28 23.3 31.1 -46.8 87.9 17.6 -3.1 44.5 197 229 -65 247 512 -11 2,511 -1 -.5 �GIBRALTAR Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 4,297 1,576 590 986 199 402 526 449 2.73 988 11 192 116 89 117 15 416 32 2015 4,238 1,605 528 1,on 194 412 555 444 2.64 975 12 118 138 88 122 12 467 18 2020 4,196 1,638 469 1,169 186 421 583 448 2.56 1,101 14 96 149 94 131 14 581 4,179 1,679 410 1,269 175 440 626 438 2.49 1,199 16 84 159 103 155 18 639 25 4,225 1,736 376 1,360 170 4,300 1,796 364 1,432 165 487 709 435 2.39 1,285 21 79 169 109 169 27 686 25 4,409 1,861 367 1,494 160 507 743 451 2.37 1,316 24 GROSSE ILE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 9,781 3,505 1,335 2,170 232 438 938 1,897 2.79 1,759 36 185 58 18 322 114 969 57 10,776 3,918 1,408 2,510 220 473 1,190 2,035 2.75 1,948 32 59 64 17 437 32 1,244 63 11,320 4,176 1,422 2,754 200 489 1,427 2,060 2.71 2,465 48 68 87 29 482 51 1,617 83 11,882 4,456 1,421 3,035 200 521 1,759 1,976 2.67 2,774 67 79 112 41 547 75 1,757 96 12,636 4,791 1,494 3,297 230 567 2,120 1,874 2.64 2,988 89 98 139 53 589 102 1,823 95 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 5,711 2,400 663 1,737 166 473 379 1,382 2.38 7,473 85 17 104 61 1,432 456 5,259 59 5,665 2,411 624 1,787 165 507 358 1,381 2.35 7,647 87 15 111 61 1,425 468 5,4 9 61 5,652 5,657 2,436 631 1,805 165 561 309 1,401 2.32 7,766 89 11 111 53 1,347 475 5,620 60 GROSSE POINTE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 5,681 2,391 696 1,695 235 427 464 1,265 2.38 5,862 74 109 80 49 1,330 444 3,696 80 5,732 2,388 707 1,681 197 427 436 1,328 2.40 6,557 83 19 89 56 1,363 421 4,446 80 22 5,745 2,391 701 1,690 177 436 403 1,375 2.40 7,061 85 16 97 56 1,381 444 4,914 68 464 670 432 2.43 1,252 18 82 166 109 164 22 666 25 167 108 173 32 710 25 Change 112 285 -223 508 -39 105 217 2 -.36 328 13 -115 51 19 56 17 294 -7 Percent 2.6 18.1 -37.8 51.5 -19.6 26.1 41.3 .4 -13.1 33.2 118.2 -59.9 44.0 21.3 47.9 113.3 70.7 -21.9 2015 2020 Change 13,408 5,118 1,624 3,494 265 608 2,455 1,790 2.62 3,162 110 114 163 65 614 129 1,872 95 14,245 5,460 1,793 3,667 311 655 2,755 1,739 2.61 3,341 131 132 186 78 635 157 1,929 93 4,464 1,955 458 1,497 79 217 1,817 -158 -.18 1,582 95 -53 128 60 313 43 960 36 Percent 45.6 55.8 34.3 69.0 34.1 49.5 193.7 -8.3 -6.5 89.9 263.9 -28.6 220.7 333.3 97.2 37.7 99.1 63.2 Change -24 45 -65 110 -70 134 -155 136 -.05 1,904 15 -98 31 4 17 31 1,924 -20 Percent -.4 1.9 -9.3 6.5 -29.8 31.4 -33.4 10.8 -2.3 32.5 20.3 -89.9 38.8 8.2 1.3 7.0 52.1 -25.0 2,424 619 1,805 164 538 335 1,387 2.33 7,685 88 12 113 57 1,382 473 5,497 63 n 89 II C t, )i JI ,t, 0 }6 nt El ;tc �GROSSE PTE FARMS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 10,092 3,838 1,252 2,586 279 599 674 2,286 2.63 5,501 59 93 150 170 1,083 409 3,471 66 10,093 3,861 1,219 2,642 244 625 653 2,339 2.61 6,043 63 110 165 183 1,131 389 3,945 57 9,965 3,866 1,155 2,711 217 667 628 2,354 2.58 6,659 60 101 198 185 1,146 408 4,508 53 9,762 3,882 1,034 9,539 3,900 922 2,978 210 792 645 2,253 2.45 9,231 3,944 835 3,109 230 901 665 -861 106 -417 523 -49 302 -9 -8.5 2,148 2.34 -138 7,186 9,372 3,922 865 3,057 219 849 657 2,197 2.39 7,209 57 106 223 200 1,176 428 4,945 51 101 228 194 1,136 431 5,009 52 GROSSE PTE PK Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 12,852 4,843 1,722 3,121 739 794 1,016 2,294 2.65 2,216 24 96 29 98 433 203 1,233 100 12,902 4,866 1,692 3,174 689 738 1,077 2,362 2.65 2,790 27 95 58 75 561 200 1,714 60 12,858 4,877 1,652 3,225 666 683 1,142 2,386 2.64 3,379 26 80 68 75 569 210 2,301 50 12,710 4,897 1,532 3,365 656 640 1,228 2,373 2.60 3,551 24 87 72 78 589 214 2,445 42 12,531 4,920 1,424 3,496 676 597 1,313 2,334 2.55 3,613 25 78 77 78 585 218 2,509 GROSSE PTE SHR (PT) Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 90 2,848 206 732 630 2,314 2.51 7,040 56 107 211 199 1,187 418 4,812 50 43 2.8 56 1,641 -10 -33.3 20.2 -17.6 50.4 -1 .3 -6.0 -11.0 32.2 .0 3.2 54.0 10.0 1.8 4.4 47.3 -15.2 2015 2020 Change Percent 12,418 12,340 4,974 1,3n 3,597 708 529 1,459 -512 58 4,947 1,383 3,564 694 560 1,390 2,303 2.51 3,617 25 67 80 76 565 220 2,540 44 7,271 59 96 231 187 1,103 427 5,112 -.29 1,no 0 3 81 17 20 18 2,590 117 15 1,357 42 -58 -4.0 2.7 -20.0 15.3 -4.2 -33.4 43.6 -.7 -6.5 64.0 4.2 -41 .7 175.9 -24.5 27.0 7.4 110.1 -58.0 2,278 2.48 3,635 25 56 80 74 550 218 131 -345 476 -31 -265 443 -16 -.17 1,419 1 -40 51 -24 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2,810 1,014 234 780 79 40 83 812 2.77 481 0 17 8 11 0 42 343 60 2015 Change 2,728 1,016 183 833 80 36 62 838 2.69 531 0 17 7 19 0 44 381 63 2020 Percent 2,850 1,009 275 734 82 42 102 783 2.82 429 0 21 9 10 17 42 288 42 2,629 1,020 128 892 80 32 45 863 2.58 562 0 22 6 25 0 45 404 60 2,538 1,025 86 939 82 28 32 883 2.48 572 0 22 5 27 0 46 415 57 2,468 1,030 66 964 2,405 1,035 -445 26 -221 247 5 -16 -15.6 2.6 -80.4 33.7 6.1 -38.1 -80.4 15.2 -17.7 84 27 25 894 2.40 573 0 21 4 27 0 47 420 54 54 981 87 26 20 902 2.32 575 0 20 3 26 0 47 -82 119 -.50 146 0 428 -1 -6 16 -17 5 140 51 9 34.0 .0 -4.8 -66.7 160.0 -100.0 11 .9 48.6 21.4 �GROSSE PTE WOODS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration HAMTRAMCK Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 17,715 6,557 2020 17,621 6,587 Change Percent 17,217 6,622 2,083 4,504 16,974 6,652 1,756 4,896 613 1,154 1,603 3,187 2.70 5,806 26 201 76 98 1,708 563 1,163 1,709 3,152 2.68 5,784 196 64 133 1,315 543 1,185 1,788 3,082 2.64 6,161 24 202 64 138 1,186 16,810 6,686 1,703 4,983 621 1,349 1,991 2,725 2.51 6,513 33 235 16,707 6,722 2,119 4,438 17,431 6,598 2,019 4,579 679 2,869 149 650 3,263 141 688 3,710 149 1,695 5,027 646 1,388 2,040 2,648 2.49 6,530 35 225 53 185 873 763 4,251 145 -1,008 165 -424 589 33 234 437 -539 -.22 724 9 24 -23 87 -835 84 1,382 -4 -5.7 2.5 -20.0 13.3 5.4 20.3 27.3 -16.9 -8.0 12.5 34.6 11.9 -30.3 88.8 -48.9 12.4 48.2 -2.7 22 1,890 4,732 563 1,250 1,842 2,967 2.60 6,445 30 233 63 164 1,129 705 3,973 148 593 1,303 1,928 2,828 2.55 6,530 32 241 60 179 1,034 737 4,099 148 56 183 940 756 4,162 148 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 18,372 7,908 2,183 5,725 4,017 2,265 1,079 547 2.32 7,723 40 2,490 18,166 7,810 2,252 17,601 7,607 2,214 5,393 4,174 2,214 228 582 1,839 331 1,849 267 550 1,801 312 2,313 800 419 2.31 7,853 43 1,608 298 512 1,684 323 2,762 16,980 7,424 2,033 5,391 4,077 2,172 773 402 2.29 7,948 47 1,498 364 589 623 646 16,502 7,312 1,870 5,442 3,982 2,173 763 394 2.26 7,796 49 1,352 302 459 1,507 337 3,140 650 16,184 7,271 1,772 5,499 3,942 2,186 756 387 2.23 7,576 50 1,192 297 416 1,391 340 3,234 656 15,964 7,276 1,712 5,564 3,939 2,203 752 382 2.19 7,401 51 1,058 288 381 1,304 338 3,334 647 -2,408 -632 -471 -161 -78 -62 -327 -165 -.13 -322 11 -1,432 60 -201 -535 7 1,485 283 -13.1 -8.0 -21.6 -2.8 -1.9 -2.7 -30.3 -30.2 -5.6 -4.2 27.5 -57.5 26.3 -34.5 -29.1 2.1 80.3 77.7 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 14,311 6,591 1,368 5,223 1,728 2,099 1,773 991 2.17 5,485 35 178 157 268 1,906 264 2,498 179 14,242 6,624 1,377 5,247 1,774 2,126 1,761 963 2.15 5,361 37 172 152 263 1,790 261 2,508 178 -661 51 -116 167 254 221 -30 -394 -.12 -683 17 27 2 40 -971 -62 273 -9 -4.4 .8 -7.8 3.3 16.7 11.6 -1 .7 -29.0 -5.2 -11.3 85.0 18.6 1.3 17.9 -35.2 -19.2 12.2 -4.8 5,558 4,144 2,257 928 481 2.33 7,703 40 1,831 300 496 1,620 331 3,010 ti 1990 1995 2000 2005 14,903 6,573 1,493 5,080 14,878 6,587 1,524 5,063 14,731 6,590 1,508 5,082 1,520 1,905 1,538 1,971 1,578 2,028 14,568 6,582 1,435 5,147 1,641 2,046 1,791 1,357 2.27 1,833 1,245 2.26 1,856 1,128 2.24 1,821 1,074 2.21 14,413 6,571 1,381 5,190 1,682 2,069 1,792 1,028 2.19 Ag, Min, Nat Res 6,044 20 5,819 24 Manufacturing 145 5,913 21 141 158 164 240 5,805 29 174 162 260 5,667 32 181 161 270 2,351 266 2,216 264 2,444 184 2,528 172 2,064 265 2,518 176 HARPER WOODS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade 150 223 2,761 FIRE Services Pub Administration 323 232 2,600 274 2,235 187 2,303 184 146 91 T ~ ,r 0 t) ]I J~ ,tt 01 1e nt: EF ;to I �HIGHLAND PARK Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 20,121 8,041 2,875 5,166 5,129 1,588 912 412 2.50 14,905 0 7,226 325 1,214 1,470 161 4,120 389 1995 19,158 7,911 2,719 5,192 5,468 1,399 763 281 2.42 7,714 0 1,253 253 1,506 1,253 141 3,105 203 2000 18,118 7,742 2,528 5,214 5,650 1,230 642 220 2.34 6,732 1 699 225 1,695 1,172 144 2,669 127 2005 16,964 7,549 2,200 5,349 5,598 1,155 586 210 2.25 6,508 1 676 203 1,859 1,145 154 2,381 89 2010 16,295 7,413 2,048 5,365 5,590 1,086 545 192 2.20 6,443 1 654 1n 2,019 1,088 161 2,258 85 2015 15,849 7,366 1,953 5,413 5,629 1,042 516 179 2.15 6,304 1 623 156 2,090 1,021 166 2,164 83 2020 15,578 7,396 1,894 5,502 5,715 1,015 496 170 2.11 6,188 1 593 140 2,119 969 169 2,116 HURON TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 10,447 3,511 1,438 2,073 485 910 1,067 1,049 2.98 1,554 244 78 62 111 183 80 714 82 1995 12,423 4,182 1,691 2,491 526 1,148 1,269 1,239 2.97 2,033 279 205 204 239 214 90 766 36 2000 13,656 4,624 1,838 2,786 561 1,336 1,392 1,335 2.95 2,584 308 284 332 318 268 127 917 30 2005 14,843 5,065 1,952 3,113 635 1,532 1,517 1,381 2.93 3,192 342 345 459 400 357 179 1,081 29 2010 15,926 5,474 2,067 3,407 720 1,722 1,614 1,418 2.91 3,609 358 398 506 493 427 232 1,165 30 2015 16,959 5,874 2,231 3,643 811 1,915 1,719 1,429 2.89 3,972 372 459 533 576 484 287 1,229 32 2020 17,824 6,223 2,405 3,818 899 2,091 1,819 1,414 2.86 INKSTER Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 30,772 11,196 4,472 6,724 4,157 3,050 2,517 1,472 2.75 5,740 83 957 270 126 1,082 199 2,561 462 1995 30,031 11,248 4,300 6,948 4,626 2,943 2,472 1,207 2.67 6,176 83 1,393 249 152 1,256 198 2,189 656 2000 28,752 11,151 3,966 7,185 4,946 2,808 2,397 1,000 2.58 6,341 88 1,580 248 175 1,301 227 2,054 668 2005 27,512 11,052 3,528 7,524 5,141 2,749 2,241 921 2.49 6,557 96 1,648 243 205 1,450 258 1,996 661 2010 26,386 11,026 3,100 7,926 5,366 2,689 2,121 850 2.39 6,652 100 1,692 234 217 1,545 285 1,930 649 2015 25,610 11,080 2,827 8,253 5,608 2,653 2,023 796 2.31 6,659 105 1,676 225 221 1,596 310 1,880 646 2020 25,276 11,253 2,670 8,583 5,877 2,650 1,963 763 2.25 6,582 108 1,588 214 221 1,629 326 1,864 632 92 81 4,248 382 497 533 648 528 337 1,291 32 Change Percent -4,543 -645 -981 336 586 -573 -416 -242 -.40 -8,717 1 -6,633 -185 905 -501 8 -2,004 -308 -22.6 -8.0 -34.1 6.5 11.4 -36.1 -45.6 -58.7 -15.8 -58.5 Change Percent 7,377 2,712 967 1,745 70.6 77.2 67.2 84.2 85.4 129.8 70.5 34.8 -3.7 173.4 56.6 537.2 759.7 483.8 188.5 321 .3 414 1,181 752 365 -.11 2,694 138 419 471 537 345 257 577 -50 n/a -91.8 -56.9 74.5 -34.1 5.0 -48.6 -79.2 80.8 -61.0 Change Percent -5,496 57 -1,802 1,859 1,720 -400 -17.9 .5 -40.3 27.6 41.4 -13.1 -22.0 -48.2 -18.3 14.7 30.1 65.9 -20.7 75.4 50,6 63,8 -27.2 36.8 -554 -709 -.50 842 25 631 -56 95 547 127 -697 170 �LINCOLN PARK Total Population Total Households With Children 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 41,822 16,247 2020 Change 41,298 16,286 Percent 40,388 16,232 5,434 Without Children 10,813 5,410 10,876 5,239 10,993 39,727 16,178 4,984 11,194 39,151 16,175 4,748 11,427 38,693 16,230 4,623 11,607 38,328 16,327 4,551 11,776 Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 4,168 5,112 4,285 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household 2,682 2.57 4,624 5,351 4,087 2,224 Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing 12,380 20 5,023 5,480 3,855 1,874 2.49 11,938 5,317 5,430 3,664 1,767 2.46 12,246 24 600 5,590 5,409 3,512 1,664 2.42 12,144 24 6,104 5,435 3,306 1,482 2.35 11,731 23 451 -8.4 .5 -16.2 8.9 46.4 6.3 -22.8 TCU Wholesale Trade 633 399 4,670 -8.8 -5.2 15.0 -48.0 -63.0 34.8 25.3 41.3 -26.2 -2.7 FIRE 400 396 5,271 417 Services 5,015 4,366 4,283 567 4,250 577 4,003 574 3,806 565 3,702 Pub Administration 375 377 385 384 377 375 365 -3,494 80 -883 963 1,936 323 -979 -1,200 -.23 -649 3 -417 -399 139 1,183 165 -1,313 -10 Retail Trade LIVONIA Total Population Total Households 868 2.54 11,925 18 713 367 20 616 442 5,408 284 500 251 487 5,683 555 226 524 5,858 5,852 5,414 3,393 1,571 2.38 11,906 23 499 223 536 5,870 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 100,850 100,586 99,562 98,562 97,393 39,716 8,483 96,551 96,344 40,985 7,937 -4,506 -4.5 14.1 35,931 12,557 37,227 11,598 38,259 10,473 39,153 9,298 23,374 25,629 27,786 29,855 31,233 Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 4,155 4,655 7,033 5,247 8,502 5,957 9,211 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment 10,815 13,928 7,825 11,326 13,421 11,678 12,832 2.60 11,935 12,050 2.52 111,613 998 15,062 6,639 9,755 12,084 11,238 2.45 112,195 1,001 13,523 5,438 With Children Without Children 234 538 5,853 -44.7 40,281 8,082 32,199 7,281 10,238 12,192 10,570 2.40 111,182 1,002 11,947 5,221 12,451 5,054 -4,620 9,674 1,359 3,739 3,634 1,496 -3,815 -.46 17,105 84 -12,351 -643 4,306 3,982 6,596 14,894 237 ·36.8 41.4 90.0 51.7 13.8 -27.4 -16.2 18.4 9.1 -53.7 -11.4 53.0 21.3 84.0 53.6 21.1 33,048 7,894 10,667 12,311 10,113 2.35 110,240 1,003 10,551 4,979 12,438 22,687 14,449 42,674 2.81 2.70 Ag, Min, Nat Res 93,135 919 100,267 1,045 Manufacturing 23,002 18,792 107,438 1,045 16,409 TCU Wholesale Trade 5,622 5,236 9,648 10,678 5,546 11,604 5,417 12,283 Retail Trade 18,705 7,853 27,780 20,862 10,853 32,566 21,873 13,063 37,573 23,023 13,762 40,216 23,269 14,163 41,144 1,122 1,265 1,359 1,402 1,395 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 9,820 4,424 9,572 4,405 1,200 3,205 1,749 9,575 9,731 4,574 1,207 3,367 -1,408 -65 -257 192 432 270 -451 -316 -.27 -428 16 -12.6 -1.4 -17.6 6.0 FIRE Services Pub Administration '!ELVIN DALE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment 8 ,132 11,139 10,755 10,309 4,639 4,599 1,451 3,148 4,534 1,389 3,145 1,278 3,146 1,555 1,743 1,642 1,821 1,694 1,816 930 371 2.34 806 265 2.27 706 208 2.22 3,618 25 3,688 32 3,616 697 146 1,464 3,175 1,427 1,615 1,079 518 2.40 1,823 663 180 2.17 Ag, Min, Nat Res 22 3,756 21 Manufacturing 1,057 881 772 753 TCU Wholesale Trade 652 291 189 231 371 415 165 462 498 Retail Trade 629 748 760 FIRE 267 297 333 796 369 819 374 Services Pub Administration 958 1,095 52 1,072 52 1,060 51 999 49 3,874 58 34 22,986 14,413 41,773 1,389 4,471 1,182 3,289 1,811 1,850 631 179 2.14 1,859 1,885 628 202 2.13 3,522 37 3,446 38 628 142 512 565 147 822 385 949 47 517 822 390 922 45 -492 -505 286 193 123 -36 -13 30.3 16.7 -41.8 -61.0 -11.4 -11.0 72.7 -46.5 -77.5 123.8 30.7 46.1 -3.8 -22.4 93 J �NORTHVILLE PART Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 2,859 1,255 326 929 259 311 331 354 2.28 4,677 91 356 120 264 1,287 535 1,868 156 3,311 1,421 373 1,048 207 375 400 439 2.33 4,702 89 353 164 266 1,157 577 1,937 159 3,280 1,432 329 1,103 157 408 405 462 2.29 4,694 94 357 182 237 1,070 634 1,991 129 3,221 1,439 261 1,178 143 410 386 500 2.24 4,973 104 392 200 223 1,074 696 2,170 114 3,167 1,443 196 1,247 128 401 361 553 2.19 5,112 107 403 220 201 1,023 765 2,272 121 3,138 1,445 150 1,295 113 377 339 616 2.17 5,169 110 395 242 166 956 839 2,333 3,137 1,449 118 1,331 99 345 321 684 2.16 5,254 112 381 269 132 902 888 278 2,440 572 128 130 -26 Percent 9.7 15.5 -63.8 43.3 -61.8 10.9 -3.0 93.2 -5.0 12.3 23.1 7.0 124.2 -50.0 -29.9 66.0 30.6 -16.7 Change 12,687 5,533 1,011 4,522 492 1,235 2,376 1,430 -.25 Percent 73.3 90.1 51.8 107.8 105.4 106.2 140.3 50.7 -8.8 1,902 17 213 615 203 -199 836 512 -295 34.3 24.3 109.8 1,708.3 89.0 -14.8 272.3 17.9 -58.1 Change 334 461 -599 1,060 -337 Percent 3.5 10.8 -56.4 33.1 -44.2 -1.9 -2.5 72.2 -6.6 7.3 13.9 -27.5 287.5 78.7 -41.2 77.1 42.3 -28.1 1990 NORTHVILLE TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 17,313 6,144 1,950 4,194 467 1,163 1,694 2,820 2.82 5,539 70 194 36 228 1,342 307 2,854 508 19,597 7,133 2,139 4,994 470 1,382 2,089 3,192 2.75 5,315 65 327 75 231 1,315 368 2,648 286 22,090 8,149 2,365 5,784 491 1,623 2,522 3,513 2.71 5,664 69 342 177 274 1,323 539 2,719 221 24,344 9,147 2,456 6,691 625 1,812 2,946 3,764 2.66 6,287 77 397 289 332 1,339 713 2,954 186 26,560 10,112 2,586 7,526 742 2,014 3,374 3,982 2.63 6,779 83 419 431 379 1,281 897 3,089 200 28,492 10,976 2,769 8,207 856 2,217 3,757 4,146 2.60 7,149 85 418 559 410 1,204 1,040 3,223 210 30,000 11,677 2,961 8,716 959 2,398 4,070 4,250 2.57 7,441 PLYMOUTH Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 9,522 4,263 1,062 3,201 763 1,179 1,145 1,176 2.23 8,635 122 1,574 8 244 2,750 1,137 2,661 139 2020 9,422 4,279 928 3,351 642 1,191 1,146 1,300 2.20 7,888 159 1,100 8 323 1,746 1,258 3,189 105 9,290 4,306 784 3,522 562 1,217 1,120 1,407 2.16 8,251 157 1,170 10 357 1,566 1,406 3,486 99 9,117 4,331 600 3,731 517 1,210 1,098 1,506 2.11 8,587 143 1,190 11 387 1,520 1,557 3,683 96 9,034 4,361 460 3,901 479 1,180 1,071 1,631 2.07 8,859 134 1,207 12 411 1,576 1,720 3,702 97 9,463 4,563 444 4,119 453 1,177 1,096 1,837 2.07 9,094 136 1,185 23 428 1,603 1,892 3,727 100 9,856 4,724 463 4,261 426 1,157 1,116 2,025 2.09 9,265 139 1,141 31 436 1,618 2,014 3,786 100 94 87 407 651 431 1,143 1,143 3,366 213 194 -208 402 -160 34 -10 330 -.11 577 21 25 149 -132 -385 353 -22 -29 849 -.15 630 17 -433 23 192 -1,132 877 1,125 -39 �PLYMOUTH TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration REDFORD TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration RIVER ROUGE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 23,686 26,781 10,090 3,211 6,879 847 2,134 2,301 4,808 2.65 21,928 162 8,473 1,049 2,011 3,334 1,070 5,428 401 2020 28,686 11,036 3,265 7,771 938 2,389 2,472 5,237 2.60 23,726 195 9,042 1,060 2,268 3,436 1,400 5,941 384 30,315 11,951 3,230 8,721 1,110 2,654 2,737 5,450 2.54 24,717 218 9,245 1,102 2,501 3,364 1,642 6,268 377 31,919 12,842 3,250 9,592 1,279 2,938 3,002 5,623 2.49 25,473 245 9,413 1,081 2,685 3,503 1,864 6,298 384 32,752 13,436 3,279 10,157 1,429 3,176 3,189 5,642 2.44 25,585 260 9,184 1,041 2,753 3,565 2,048 6,341 393 33,322 13,911 3,336 10,575 1,568 3,391 3,341 5,611 2.40 25,445 271 8,800 995 2,773 3,601 2,173 6,438 394 8,825 3,011 5,814 751 1,811 2,055 4,208 2.68 19,738 128 6,400 1,128 1,691 3,569 947 5,447 428 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 54,387 20,134 6,914 13,220 3,006 6,050 6,460 4,618 2.70 17,030 344 3,670 796 1,499 4,127 675 5,560 359 54,157 20,255 6,930 13,325 3,052 6,777 6,390 4,036 2.67 17,771 370 4,121 904 1,218 4,207 757 5,778 416 53,537 20,238 6,823 13,415 3,125 7,194 6,329 3,590 2.65 18,521 365 4,346 1,086 1,029 4,106 829 6,278 482 53,067 20,218 6,598 13,620 3,289 7,267 6,255 3,407 2.62 19,408 351 4,409 1,257 957 4,166 991 6,744 533 52,837 20,296 6,440 13,856 3,404 7,400 6,222 3,270 2.60 19,708 363 4,387 1,417 865 4,122 1,1n 6,835 542 52,861 20,482 6,455 14,027 3,525 7,556 6,226 3,175 2.58 19,829 374 4,330 1,537 TT2 4,011 1,350 6,902 553 52,972 20,693 6,550 14,143 3,636 7,698 6,248 3,111 2.56 19,813 382 4,168 1,603 701 3,912 1,478 7,018 551 1990 1995 2005 2010 2015 2020 11,314 4,256 1,772 2,484 2,079 1,097 741 339 2.66 2,618 75 783 403 159 314 138 695 51 10,780 4,102 1,797 2,305 2,196 1,038 615 253 2.63 2,785 75 870 400 174 379 138 709 40 2000 10,195 3,934 1,750 2,184 2,231 983 518 202 2.59 2,748 76 765 393 170 9,574 3,716 1,663 2,053 2,189 933 419 175 2.58 2,702 82 603 356 166 510 182 780 23 9,478 3,697 1,670 2,027 2,202 933 399 163 2.56 2,626 86 528 338 157 537 193 768 19 9,430 3,701 1,687 2,014 2,220 937 391 153 2.55 2,556 403 152 756 33 9,786 3,787 1,691 2,096 2,200 946 453 188 2.58 2,766 79 678 375 172 468 168 798 28 88 466 319 148 554 201 765 15 Change 9,636 5,086 325 4,761 817 1,580 1,286 1,403 -.29 5,707 143 2,400 -133 1,082 32 1,226 991 -34 Percent 40.7 57.6 10.8 81.9 108.8 87.2 62.6 33.3 -10.8 28.9 111.7 37.5 -11.8 64.0 .9 129.5 18.2 -7.9 Change -1,415 559 -364 923 630 1,648 -212 -1,507 -.14 2,783 38 498 807 -798 -215 803 1,458 192 Percent -2.6 2.8 -5.3 7.0 21.0 27.2 -3.3 -32.6 -5.2 16.3 11.0 13.6 101.4 -53.2 -5.2 119.0 26.2 53.5 Change -1,884 -555 -85 -470 141 -160 -350 -186 -.11 -62 13 -317 Percent -16.7 -13.0 -4.8 -18.9 6.8 -14.6 -47.2 -54.9 -4.2 -2.4 17.3 -40.5 -20.8 -6.9 76.4 45.7 10.1 -70.6 -84 -11 240 63 70 -36 95 �. RIVERVIEW Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 13,894 5,057 1,804 3,253 1,054 1,198 1,192 1,613 2.75 4,747 25 373 166 165 1,614 187 2,031 186 13,636 5,175 1,646 3,529 1,293 1,246 1,109 1,527 2.63 5,527 31 311 164 169 1,830 177 2,595 250 13,209 5,228 1,470 3,758 1,547 1,254 1,021 1,406 2.53 5,971 34 272 178 184 1,917 179 2,916 291 12,789 5,287 1,285 4,002 1,813 1,276 957 1,241 2.42 6,435 35 235 190 203 2,130 176 3,134 332 12,348 5,326 1,141 4,185 2,097 1,272 878 1,079 2.32 6,648 34 224 196 212 2,243 160 3,243 336 11,915 5,351 1,034 4,317 2,342 1,264 793 952 2.23 6,732 33 206 196 209 2,283 144 3,322 339 11 ,503 5,368 942 4,426 2,548 1,253 713 854 2.14 6,789 28 188 190 203 2,304 127 3,413 336 ROCKWOOD Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 3,141 1,099 446 653 237 250 320 292 2.86 1,192 247 179 20 68 278 63 296 41 3,159 1,126 417 709 243 242 338 303 2.81 1,492 279 278 21 98 302 75 412 27 3,156 1,148 383 765 3,133 1,161 3,106 1,174 309 865 222 253 385 314 2.65 1,811 238 281 52 153 403 106 543 35 3,094 1,191 288 903 210 267 400 314 2.60 1,869 229 269 58 163 421 116 576 37 3,088 1,209 276 933 199 282 415 313 2.55 1,902 220 253 62 169 433 122 605 ROMULUS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 22,897 7,845 3,700 4,145 2,047 2,303 2,091 1,404 2.92 29,231 220 7,068 10,366 1,148 2,955 384 6,200 890 23,086 8,104 3,639 4,465 2,215 2,494 2,046 1,349 2.85 31,708 241 8,261 9,839 955 3,494 323 7,577 1,018 2020 22,798 8,181 3,480 4,701 2,324 2,605 1,974 1,278 2.79 34,938 268 8,675 10,519 838 3,908 339 9,177 1,214 22,563 8,264 3,249 5,015 2,425 2,663 1,950 1,226 2.73 38,270 306 8,977 11,384 813 4,526 392 10,461 1,411 22,325 8,357 3,033 5,324 2,547 2,701 1,910 1,199 2.67 40,323 321 9,148 11,866 761 4,980 422 11,238 1,587 22,222 8,493 2,919 5,574 2,671 2,751 1,893 1,178 2.62 41,540 334 8,990 12,100 700 5,286 448 11,919 1,763 22,240 8,655 2,871 5,784 2,790 2,809 1,893 1,163 2.57 42,152 345 8,650 12,071 651 5,510 464 12,587 1,874 96 248 233 354 313 2.75 1,612 272 278 32 118 335 85 462 30 344 817 235 243 371 312 2.70 1,720 247 282 42 137 373 96 510 33 38 Change -2,391 311 -862 1,173 1,494 55 -479 -759 -.60 2,042 3 -185 24 38 690 -60 1,382 150 Change -53 110 -170 280 -38 32 95 21 -.30 710 -27 74 42 101 155 59 309 -3 Change -657 810 -829 1,639 743 506 -198 -241 -.35 12,921 125 1,582 1,705 -497 2,555 80 6,387 984 Percent -17.2 6.1 -47.8 36.1 141.7 4.6 -40.2 -47.1 -22.0 43.0 12.0 -49.6 · 14.5 23.0 42.8 -32.1 68.0 80.6 Percent -1 .7 10.0 -38.1 42.9 -16.0 12.8 29.7 7.2 -10.6 59.6 -10.9 41.3 210.0 148.5 55.8 93.7 104.4 -7.3 Percent -2.9 10.3 -22.4 39.5 36.3 22.0 -9.5 -17.2 -12.0 44.2 56.8 22.4 16.4 -43.3 86.5 20.8 103.0 110.6 �SOUTHGATE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration SUMPTER TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration TAYLOR Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 30,771 12,135 3,764 8,371 2,322 3,362 3,675 2,776 2.54 13,436 7 883 225 239 5,479 1,663 4,646 294 30,018 12,336 3,384 8,952 2,705 3,708 3,508 2,415 2.43 14,568 19 987 194 323 5,876 1,569 5,362 238 2020 Change 29,243 12,495 3,024 9,471 3,091 3,967 3,322 2,115 2.34 15,460 26 1,034 186 386 5,862 1,624 6,119 223 Percent 28,604 12,622 2,681 9,941 3,499 4,124 3,111 1,888 2.27 16,023 34 1,102 177 451 5,925 1,627 6,504 203 28,033 12,761 2,409 10,352 3,895 4,280 2,898 1,688 2.20 16,123 36 1,124 164 499 5,799 1,640 6,660 201 27,645 12,939 2,254 10,685 4,255 4,416 2,735 1,533 2.14 15,989 38 1,093 152 522 5,577 1,644 6,763 200 27,556 13,206 2,183 11,023 4,597 4,546 2,633 1,430 2.09 15,900 39 1,044 141 535 5,401 1,630 6,914 196 -3,215 1,071 -1,581 2,652 2,275 1,184 -1,042 -1,346 -.45 2,464 32 161 -84 296 -78 -33 2,268 -98 -10.4 8.8 -42.0 31.7 98.0 35.2 -28.4 -48.5 -17.7 18.3 457.1 18.2 -37.3 123.8 -1.4 -2.0 48.8 -33.3 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 10,891 3,687 1,690 1,997 11,466 3,882 1,737 2,145 711 1,102 1,099 970 2.95 700 75 1 11,910 4,031 1,750 2,281 697 1,075 1,170 1,089 2.95 1,019 85 85 102 15 327 0 43 173 38 507 0 12,632 4,307 1,651 2,656 661 921 1,369 1,356 2.93 1,522 100 148 149 133 262 83 647 0 12,975 4,437 1,635 2,802 632 36 0 144 26 418 0 12,276 4,173 1,700 2,473 684 1,003 1,277 1,209 2.94 1,326 96 124 137 84 222 60 603 0 13,280 4,552 1,640 2,912 601 760 1,522 1,669 2.92 1,793 102 194 154 190 316 122 715 0 2,389 865 -50 915 -120 -350 511 824 -.04 1,219 35 193 93 189 214 107 388 0 21.9 23.5 -3.0 45.8 -16.6 -31.5 50.5 97.5 -1.2 212.4 52.2 1,9300.0 152.5 1,8900.0 209.8 713.3 118.7 .0 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 66,803 25,111 8,903 16,208 6,473 8,094 6,195 4,349 2.66 64,775 25,108 7,809 17,299 6,660 8,219 61,797 25,363 6,257 19,106 7,008 8,592 5,756 4,007 2.44 33,289 281 4,754 2,310 1,956 11,417 1,715 10,136 720 34,677 303 4,927 2,393 2,012 11,902 1,866 10,592 682 63,023 25,184 6,846 18,338 6,814 8,394 5,868 4,108 2.50 35,268 311 5,091 2,484 2,028 12,021 2,027 10,620 686 61,322 25,736 5,947 19,789 7,258 8,829 5,713 3,936 2.38 35,206 324 4,922 2,544 1,952 11,777 2,270 10,730 687 -9,489 893 -4,910 5,803 1,420 1,568 -1,139 -956 -.47 5,823 -36 1,294 468 -226 1,790 591 1,870 72 -13.4 3.6 -45.2 41.5 24.3 21.6 -16.6 -19.5 -16.4 19.8 -10.0 35.7 22.5 -10.4 17.9 35.2 21.1 11.7 721 1,110 1,011 845 2.95 574 67 1 61 70,811 24,843 10,857 13,986 5,838 7,261 6,852 4,892 2.85 29,383 360 3,628 2,076 2,178 9,987 1,679 8,860 615 69,067 25,097 9,923 15,174 6,216 7,767 6,524 4,590 2.75 31,320 288 4,315 2,191 2,020 10,954 1,576 9,261 715 88 6,034 4,195 2.58 838 1,453 1,514 2.92 1,684 101 180 156 168 292 105 682 0 35,341 318 5,098 2,540 1,993 11,903 2,173 10,625 691 97 j �TRENTON Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration VAN BUREN TWP Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration WAYNE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 98 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 20,582 7,851 2,609 5,242 1,418 1,836 2,228 2,369 2.62 13,112 109 5,290 672 256 1,533 577 4,422 253 20,534 8,068 2,394 5,674 1,536 2,109 2,170 2,253 2.55 13,183 127 4,796 669 302 1,703 441 4,876 269 20,036 8,097 2,151 5,946 1,593 2,322 2,031 2,151 2.47 13,131 121 4,132 710 322 1,779 390 5,379 298 19,482 8,123 1,839 6,284 1,627 2,575 1,863 2,058 2.40 13,282 119 3,498 746 356 1,971 378 5,885 329 18,960 8,147 1,578 6,569 1,681 2,808 1,664 1,994 2.33 13,413 105 3,293 765 371 2,074 342 6,138 325 18,455 8,167 1,392 6,775 1,742 3,023 1,474 1,928 2.26 13,280 89 2,992 762 370 2,111 307 6,323 326 18,006 8,186 1,251 6,935 1,808 3,206 1,307 1,865 2.20 13,134 75 2,705 741 363 2,128 270 6,533 319 Change -2,576 335 -1,358 1,693 390 1,370 -921 -504 -.42 22 -34 -2,585 69 107 595 -307 2,111 66 Percent -12.5 4.3 -52.1 32.3 27.5 74.6 -41.3 -21 .3 -16.1 .2 -31.2 -48.9 10.3 41 .8 38.8 -53.2 47.7 26.1 Percent 33.8 52.4 4.7 81 .6 111.7 76.1 30.3 12.9 -12.2 200.9 81.7 61 .8 240.9 484.6 196.9 210.7 237.5 -7.7 Percent 2.4 12.1 -11 .1 28.4 34.0 33.8 -12.3 -18.7 -8.7 2.3 53.5 -31.9 49.0 61 .9 -15.4 -45.0 39.3 75.2 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 20,995 7,876 2,991 4,885 1,361 2,090 2,555 1,870 2.67 5,707 109 1,791 391 761 1,152 140 1,298 65 23,416 8,917 3,255 5,662 1,627 2,455 2,799 2,036 2.63 8,596 101 2,330 557 1,379 2,117 177 1,884 51 24,466 9,578 3,224 6,354 1,871 2,706 2,923 2,078 2.55 11,111 125 2,649 799 2,014 2,429 228 2,821 46 25,405 10,201 3,132 7,069 2,122 2,953 3,042 2,084 2.49 13,357 147 2,906 960 2,606 2,869 297 3,524 48 26,324 10,821 3,062 7,759 2,383 3,207 3,142 2,089 2.43 15,053 164 3,021 1,128 3,362 3,129 348 3,848 53 27,255 11 ,439 3,076 8,363 2,643 3,458 3,241 2,097 2.38 16,291 182 2,992 1,261 3,980 3,300 396 4,122 58 28,101 12,002 3,133 8,869 2,881 3,681 3,329 2,111 2.34 17,173 198 2,897 1,333 4,449 3,420 435 4,381 60 Change 7,106 4,126 142 3,984 1,520 1,591 774 241 -.32 11,466 89 1,106 942 3,688 2,268 295 3,083 -5 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change 19,899 7,129 2,927 4,202 1,695 2,259 1,851 1,324 2.79 15,543 43 6,609 716 462 1,845 418 5,079 371 20,306 7,396 2,956 4,440 1,801 2,559 1,762 1,274 2.75 16,773 40 6,870 882 556 1,850 213 5,899 463 20,165 7,479 2,850 4,629 1,884 2,769 1,634 1,192 2.70 17,574 44 6,671 988 625 1,796 216 6,688 546 20,203 7,598 2,745 4,853 1,990 2,841 1,620 1,147 2.66 17,461 53 6,079 1,019 691 1,822 229 6,990 578 20,199 7,709 2,638 5,071 2,087 2,892 1,612 1,118 2.62 16,994 58 5,568 1,059 735 1,734 231 7,001 608 20,272 7,848 2,600 5,248 2,184 2,956 1,614 1,094 2.58 16,400 63 4,997 1,076 748 1,637 232 7,008 639 20,384 7,995 2,601 5,394 2,272 3,023 1,623 1,077 2.55 15,900 66 4,503 1,067 748 1,561 230 7,075 650 485 866 -326 1,192 577 764 -228 -247 -.24 357 23 -2,106 351 286 -284 -188 1,996 279 �WESTLAND Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration WOODHAVEN Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration WYANDOTTE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 84,724 33,102 10,996 22,106 6,681 9,800 9,520 7,101 2.56 24,650 396 2,024 582 611 9,688 1,164 9,743 2015 87,411 35,233 10,600 24,633 7,193 11,on 9,755 7,208 2.48 26,853 407 2,380 822 801 10,015 1,233 10,713 2020 482 91,209 38,564 9,617 28,947 8,217 13,038 10,059 7,250 2.37 30,019 430 2,820 852 1,186 9,767 1,607 12,830 527 91,586 39,230 9,129 30,101 8,511 13,583 9,983 7,153 2.33 30,375 446 2,830 868 1,355 9,362 1,768 13,217 529 91,371 39,678 8,858 30,820 8,761 14,046 9,878 6,993 2.30 30,314 457 2,77J 866 1,461 8,847 1,896 13,476 534 91,524 40,238 8,796 31,442 9,039 14,472 9,836 6,891 2.27 30,282 465 2,673 850 1,530 8,440 1,976 13,820 442 89,119 36,931 10,101 26,830 7,669 12,185 9,859 7,218 2.41 28,680 417 2,620 942 982 9,761 1,437 12,002 519 528 86 Percent 8.0 21.6 -20.0 42.2 35.3 47.7 3.3 -3.0 -11.1 22.8 17.4 32.1 46.0 150.4 -12.9 69.8 41.8 19.5 Change 209 1,055 -730 1,785 831 137 249 -162 -.58 3,344 58 -62 191 194 1,064 152 1,594 153 Percent 1.8 26.6 -38.6 86.4 158.9 19.6 20.0 -10.8 -19.6 47.3 105.5 -2.4 35.4 223.0 56.1 61.8 112.8 73.2 Change -975 481 -408 889 465 1,211 -608 -587 -.17 -3,195 18 -1,942 -109 -501 -383 29 -256 -51 Percent -3.2 3.9 -9.9 10.8 12.9 30.6 -20.9 -31.9 -6.8 -24.1 16.4 -69.1 -21.4 -84.3 -14.8 4.6 -4.4 -20.0 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 11,635 3,960 1,893 2,067 523 699 1,243 1,495 2.94 7,072 55 2,626 540 87 1,896 246 1,413 209 12,334 4,311 1,886 2,425 663 695 1,294 1,659 2.86 8,045 78 2,799 429 124 2,106 243 2,022 244 12,483 4,532 1,764 2,768 830 685 1,320 1,697 2.75 8,663 94 2,833 492 173 2,249 279 2,271 272 12,350 4,680 1,559 3,121 953 735 1,372 1,620 2.64 9,423 98 2,877 558 217 2,546 312 2,513 302 12,199 1,371 3,450 1,084 777 1,428 1,532 2.53 9,956 106 2,863 625 252 2,756 348 2,680 326 12,034 4,931 1,249 3,682 1,218 812 1,468 1,433 2.44 10,261 111 2,731 689 271 2,880 379 2,850 350 11,844 5,015 1,163 3,852 1,354 836 1,492 1,333 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 30,938 12,314 4,107 8,207 3,602 3,955 2,915 1,842 2.51 13,268 110 2,812 510 594 2,588 634 5,765 255 31,100 12,470 4,173 8,297 3,707 4,438 2,693 1,632 2.49 11,610 115 1,852 505 218 2,572 591 5,510 247 30,717 12,482 4,095 8,387 3,782 4,788 2,481 1,431 2.46 10,734 116 1,246 489 151 2,469 612 5,407 244 30,336 12,480 3,911 8,569 3,856 4,877 2,397 1,350 2.43 10,560 115 1,085 453 136 2,467 626 5,446 232 29,970 12,646 3,699 8,947 3,988 5,065 2,316 1,277 2.37 10,154 125 964 422 104 2,290 660 5,375 214 29,963 12,795 3,699 9,096 4,067 5,166 2,307 1,255 2.34 10,073 128 870 401 93 2,205 663 5,509 204 4,821 30,062 12,523 3,754 8,769 3,913 4,960 2,342 1,308 2,40 10,399 120 1,078 440 120 2,398 647 5,375 221 Change 6,800 7,136 -2,200 9,336 2,358 4,672 316 -210 -.28 5,632 69 649 268 919 -1,248 812 2.36 10,416 113 2,564 731 281 2,960 398 3,007 362 4,on 99 j �. WAYNE COUNTY (EX DET) 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 1,083,708 Total Population Total Households 406,434 With Children 143,367 Without Children 263,067 Income Quartile 1 85,687 Income Quartile 2 104,678 Income Quartile 3 109,610 Income Quartile 4 106,459 2.67 Persons Per Household Total Employment 563,703 5,257 Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing 137,991 TCU 36,539 Wholesale Trade 28,705 Retail Trade 124,078 FIRE 33,466 Services 186,073 Pub Administration 11,594 1,101,664 420,803 141,726 279,077 91,547 113,120 111,224 104,912 2.62 595,521 5,741 138,349 35,509 32,263 129,023 35,679 206,907 12,050 1,102,957 430,104 136,387 293,717 96,514 119,295 111,498 102,797 2.56 630,759 5,997 136,431 37,811 35,361 129,816 40,032 232,646 12,665 1,104,716 438,710 128,829 309,881 101,427 123,529 112,414 101,340 2.52 657,675 6,229 133,910 39,865 39,084 134,517 42,750 248,308 13,012 1,107,957 446,921 123,300 323,621 106,128 127,421 113,071 100,301 2.48 668,028 6,443 130,630 41,359 42,166 135,707 45,083 253,409 13,231 1,114,546 455,915 121,908 334,007 110,893 131,313 113,942 99,767 2.44 668,453 6,623 123,791 42,228 43,619 134,193 47,056 257,415 13,528 1,124,059 465,470 122,854 342,616 115,613 134,978 115,085 99,794 2.41 667,129 6,762 116,119 42,276 44,346 132,706 48,167 263,240 13,513 40,351 59,036 -20,513 79,549 29,926 30,300 5,475 -6,665 -.25 103,426 1,505 -21,872 5,737 15,641 8,628 14,701 77,167 1,919 3.7 14.5 -14.3 30.2 34.9 28.9 5.0 -6.3 -9.4 18.3 28.6 -15.9 15.7 54.5 7.0 43.9 41.5 16.6 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent Total Population 2,111,687 Total Households 780,432 With Children 293,699 Without Children 486,733 Income Quartile 1 260,027 Income Quartile 2 200,721 Income Quartile 3 173,190 Income Quartile 4 146,494 Persons Per Household 2.71 Total Employment 976,193 Ag, Min, Nat Res 7,464 Manufacturing 201,362 TCU 67,863 Wholesale Trade 49,082 Retail Trade 173,582 FIRE 66,227 Services 371,038 Pub Administration 39,575 2,093,955 781,280 292,652 488,628 272,029 202,366 167,887 138,998 2.68 979,237 7,983 194,050 62,454 50,814 174,421 63,200 389,372 36,943 1,961,353 788,362 245,051 543,311 295,470 208,814 158,750 125,328 2.49 1,004,481 9,163 157,520 63,701 58,371 169,507 65,104 445,868 35,247 -150,334 7,930 -48,648 56,578 35,443 8,093 -14,440 -21,166 -.22 28,288 1,699 -43,842 -4,162 9,289 -4,075 -1, 123 74,830 -4,328 -7.1 1.0 -16.6 11 .6 13.6 4.0 -8.3 -14.4 -8.1 2.9 22.8 -21.8 -6.1 18.9 -2.3 -1.7 20.2 -10.9 WAYNE COUNTY REGION 2,054,980 779,392 282,341 497,051 279,136 203,668 163,473 133,115 2.64 999,638 8,233 187,026 62,324 53,024 172,476 62,334 419,445 34,776 2,020,668 778,633 266,286 512,347 282,632 204,532 161,562 129,907 2.60 1,015,018 8,482 182,143 62,781 55,747 175,120 61,917 434,122 34,706 1,992,302 779,452 253,216 526,236 286,835 205,257 159,767 127,593 2.56 1,016,234 8,734 177,010 63,538 57,895 174,702 62,972 436,524 34,859 1,973,194 783,130 247,159 535,971 291,513 206,745 158,819 126,053 2.52 1,010,198 8,983 167,812 63,992 58,419 171,930 64,490 439,313 35,259 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent Total Population 4,590,465 Total Households 1,698,819 With Children 620,885 Without Children 1,077,934 Income Quartile 1 424,684 Income Quartile 2 424,722 Income Quartile 3 424,727 Income Quartile 4 424,686 Persons Per Household 2.70 Total Employment 2,350,238 Ag, Min, Nat Res 30,424 Manufacturing 486,644 TCU 124,287 Wholesale Trade 121,200 Retail Trade 441,167 FIRE 173,122 Services 904,892 Pub Administration 68,502 4,735,738 1,773,071 629,212 1,143,859 443,267 443,268 443,268 443,268 2.67 2,477,024 31,953 482,591 117,074 128,295 464,190 183,010 1,001,823 68,088 4,804,389 1,827,384 617,469 1,209,915 456,846 456,846 456,846 456,846 2.63 2,615,187 32,633 468,709 120,105 134,033 477,155 193,443 1,119,990 69,119 4,877,433 1,882,326 594,659 1,287,667 470,575 470,580 470,586 470,585 2.59 2,724,994 33,144 467,057 124,033 143,124 500,358 201,247 1,185,160 70,871 4,962,603 1,941,257 578,201 1,363,056 485,309 485,317 485,315 485,316 2.56 2,776,724 34,110 461,633 126,836 149,071 508,203 210,743 1,213,644 72,484 5,067,093 2,005,414 580,555 1,424,859 501,354 501,357 501,348 501,355 2.53 2,775,235 34,664 439,602 127,883 149,060 502,662 217,679 1,229,673 74,012 5,162,405 2,063,547 591,492 1,472,055 515,879 515,892 515,887 515,889 2.50 2,773,688 35,079 415,321 127,147 147,775 497,383 221 ,077 1,255,608 74,298 571,940 364,728 -29,393 394,121 91,195 91,170 91,160 91,203 -.20 423,450 4,655 -71,323 2,860 26,575 56,216 47,955 350,716 5,796 12.5 21 .5 -4.7 36.6 21.5 21.5 21 .5 21.5 -7.4 18.0 15.3 -14.7 2.3 21.9 12.7 27.7 38.8 8.5 100 �Appendix D Regional Development Forecast, Full Detroit Subcommunity Report AIRPORT Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration BAGLEY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration BOYNTON Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration ~ 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 18.418 5,771 2,885 2,886 3,525 1,193 734 319 3.19 8,502 19 3,444 1,466 1,038 680 15 1,677 163 2020 Change 15,664 5,055 2,473 2,582 3,315 927 584 229 3.10 9,089 19 3,978 1,227 1,305 649 9 1,762 140 Percent 13,691 4,480 2,182 2,298 3,053 754 486 187 3.06 9,202 22 3,836 1,111 1,472 622 6 2,007 126 12,144 4,039 1,886 2,153 2,764 678 429 168 3.01 9,047 29 3,663 1,051 1,497 600 5 2,080 122 10,875 3,728 1,616 2,112 2,556 632 388 152 2.92 8,865 29 3,550 987 1,542 572 4 2,061 120 9,948 3,505 1,446 2,059 2,415 594 357 139 2.84 8,699 30 3,391 970 1,560 551 4 2,072 121 9,365 3,381 1,346 2,035 2,341 572 338 130 2.77 8,484 31 3,194 970 1,553 534 4 2,079 119 -9,053 -2,390 -1,539 -851 -1,184 -621 -396 -189 -.42 -18 12 -250 -496 515 -146 -11 402 -44 -49.2 -41.4 -53.3 -29.5 -33.6 -52.1 -54.0 -59.2 -13.2 -.2 63.2 -7.3 -33.8 49.6 -21.5 -73.3 24.0 -27.0 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 21,045 7,149 2,589 4,560 1,704 1,775 2,048 1,622 2.94 5,670 9 97 30 70 381 174 4,842 67 20,380 7,150 2,281 4,869 1,793 1,736 2,205 1,416 2.85 4,997 9 106 25 85 383 156 4,176 57 19,834 7,174 2,009 5,165 1,879 1,695 2,320 1,280 2.76 4,594 11 110 24 93 377 137 3,792 50 19,411 7,172 1,780 5,392 1,969 1,671 2,303 1,229 2.71 4,169 14 132 21 100 358 121 3,377 46 19,007 7,148 1,606 5,542 2,051 1,653 2,255 1,189 2.66 3,842 15 140 19 102 349 112 3,061 44 18,650 7,130 1,501 5,629 2,122 1,644 2,217 1,147 2.62 3,601 16 141 16 101' 337 106 18,243 7,074 1,430 5,644 2,167 1,629 2,173 1,105 2.58 3,457 17 139 15 99 327 100 2,718 42 -2,802 -75 -1, 159 1,084 463 -146 125 -517 -.36 -2,213 8 42 -15 29 -54 -74 -2, 124 -25 -13.3 -1.0 -44.8 23.8 27.2 -8.2 6.1 -31.9 -12.4 -39.0 88.9 43.3 -50.0 41.4 -14.2 -42.5 -43.9 -37.3 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 8,984 3,666 1,018 2,648 2,172 926 418 150 2.45 856 2 206 155 25 153 33 255 27 8,669 3,656 907 2,749 2,278 857 382 139 2.37 856 1 203 163 25 145 39 257 23 8,420 3,654 836 2,818 2,365 808 353 128 2.30 8,273 3,682 792 2,890 2,450 -1,759 47 -501 548 784 -208 -284 -245 -.51 19 0 171 -6 -2 -21 35 -130 -28 -17.5 1.3 -38.7 23.4 47.1 -21.1 -46.0 -66.9 -18.6 2.3 .0 1,140.0 -3.4 -8.0 -13.5 250.0 -32.6 -60.9 10,032 3,635 1,293 2,342 1,666 985 618 366 2.76 831 0 15 177 25 155 14 399 46 9,437 3,595 1,190 2,405 1,863 998 519 215 2.63 839 0 173 167 22 158 23 257 39 9,274 3,664 1,132 2,532 2,061 981 463 159 2.53 842 1 200 156 23 157 29 245 31 2,841 43 887 196 170 24 139 44 262 21 m 334 121 2.25 850 0 186 171 23 134 49 269 18 101 J �BRIGHTMOOR Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration BROOKS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration BURBANK Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 102 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 19,042 6,632 3,517 3,115 3,400 1,767 1,017 18,078 6,046 3,704 2,342 3,547 1,449 756 294 2.99 3,911 23 1,737 321 205 325 296 953 51 17,119 5,616 3,703 1,913 3,564 1,251 593 208 3.05 3,958 28 1,831 342 176 261 345 930 45 15,944 5,270 3,434 1,836 3,468 1,102 518 182 3.03 4,063 34 1,962 331 162 219 364 15,405 5,129 3,303 1,826 3,495 990 472 172 3.00 4,134 35 14,928 5,014 3,202 1,812 3,506 903 440 165 2.98 4,187 38 2,148 309 135 154 446 917 40 14,687 -4,355 4,974 -1,658 3,163 1,811 3,529 857 425 163 2.95 4,173 39 2,139 297 125 137 475 922 39 -354 -1,304 129 -910 -592 -22.9 -25.0 -10.1 -41.9 -22 12.3 95.0 60.7 -2.9 -52.3 -68.0 136.3 -16.8 -36.1 448 2.87 3,717 20 1,331 306 262 428 201 1,108 61 2,088 948 319 147 180 403 921 43 41 -285 .08 456 19 808 -9 -137 -291 274 -186 3.8 -51.5 -58.2 -63.6 2.8 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 35,643 12,351 5,943 6,408 5,495 3,445 2,152 1,259 2.89 8,045 78 2,317 381 1,143 853 184 2,927 162 35,234 12,057 6,147 5,910 5,842 3,239 1,862 1,114 2.92 8,013 79 2,785 369 1,117 1,037 173 2,313 140 33,858 11,605 6,004 5,601 5,916 3,060 1,633 996 2.92 7,871 82 2,803 376 1,058 1,155 163 2,108 126 32,776 11,249 5,812 5,437 5,880 2,935 1,530 904 2.91 7,637 89 2,714 364 961 1,191 156 2,040 122 32,174 11,049 5,733 5,316 5,899 2,840 1,464 846 2.91 7,422 93 2,653 346 876 1,253 151 1,929 121 31,624 10,910 5,696 5,214 5,905 2,780 1,422 803 2.90 7,250 98 2,551 334 803 1,308 150 1,883 123 30,730 10,689 5,592 5,097 5,811 2,722 1,388 768 2.87 7,066 103 2,417 319 745 1,345 -13.8 -13.5 -5.9 -20.5 5.8 -21.0 -35.5 -39.0 -.4 -12.2 32.1 4.3 -16.3 1,867 122 -4,913 -1 ,662 -351 -1,311 316 -723 -764 -491 -.01 -979 25 100 -62 -398 492 -36 -1,060 -40 148 -34.8 57.7 -19.6 -36.2 -24.7 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 27,520 9,363 4,405 4,958 3,916 2,542 1,926 979 2.94 4,619 0 58 113 168 749 429 3,070 32 28,480 8,975 5,406 3,569 4,594 2,156 1,563 662 3.17 3,753 0 52 109 167 483 439 2,476 27 27,055 8,668 5,128 3,540 4,567 2,096 1,441 564 3.12 3,394 1 49 108 169 341 413 2,289 24 25,786 8,421 4,837 3,584 4,686 1,922 1,268 545 3.06 3,085 2 57 100 169 259 370 2,105 23 24,575 8,243 4,545 3,698 4,905 1,675 1,117 546 2.98 2,848 1 56 94 168 197 355 1,954 23 23,302 8,000 4,301 3,699 4,957 1,489 1,019 535 2.91 2,675 1 53 22,495 7,861 4,173 3,688 -5,025 -1,502 -232 -1,270 1,062 -1,155 -957 -452 -18.3 -16.0 -5.3 -25.6 27.1 -45.4 88 163 156 344 1,847 23 4,978 1,387 969 527 2.86 2,564 0 50 83 157 132 332 1,788 22 -.08 -2,055 0 -8 -30 -11 -617 -97 -1,282 -10 -49.7 -46.2 -2.6 -44.5 .0 -13.8 -26.5 -6.5 -82.4 -22.6 -41.8 -31.3 �CBD Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Seivices Pub Administration CENTRAL Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Seivices Pub Administration CERVENY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 6,657 3,497 241 3,256 1,480 981 409 627 1.90 103,056 465 8,155 16,550 1,804 7,625 22,472 30,806 15,179 7,477 3,800 323 3,477 1,216 999 555 1,030 1.97 85,424 462 4,482 12,978 1,357 4,944 17,204 30,100 13,897 2020 7,403 3,758 295 3,463 1,089 1,012 588 1,069 1.97 73,588 398 3,473 10,733 1,084 3,410 12,387 29,831 12,272 7,651 3,794 316 3,478 980 1,007 665 1,142 2.02 69,169 341 3,058 9,741 900 3,381 9,954 29,596 12,198 7,881 3,814 324 3,490 856 981 711 1,266 2.07 66,988 329 2,839 9,587 822 3,307 8,832 29,067 12,205 8,042 3,807 335 3,472 766 956 742 1,343 2.11 65,975 323 2,581 9,589 745 3,354 8,389 28,781 12,213 8,150 3,781 346 3,435 702 933 760 1,386 2.16 65,489 318 2,347 9,688 684 3,378 7,988 28,866 12,220 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 20,790 9,096 2,282 6,814 5,891 1,653 928 624 2 .29 25,324 89 6,761 1,224 1,002 2,024 2,518 10,163 1,543 19,203 8,549 2,072 6,477 5,746 1,396 843 564 2.25 20,605 89 4,658 1,226 561 1,858 1,794 9,398 1,021 17,641 8,121 1,804 6,317 5,628 1,221 766 506 2.17 18,319 87 3,970 1,203 350 1,692 1,276 8,994 747 15,986 7,708 1,423 6,285 5,415 1,152 701 440 2.07 16,607 14,701 7,361 1,152 6,209 5,250 1,068 644 399 2.00 15,492 94 3,389 1,132 179 1,419 868 7,760 651 13,825 7,114 984 6,130 5,138 1,008 ij01 367 1.94 14,667 101 3,124 1,110 136 1,320 810 7,402 664 13,154 6,920 872 6,048 5,049 962 566 343 1.90 14,097 107 2,871 1,084 111 1,247 763 7,222 692 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 21,042 7,181 3,271 3,910 2,531 1,902 1,685 1,063 2.93 1,789 74 116 23 71 264 136 1,071 34 20,351 7,120 3,032 4,088 2,587 1,902 1,645 986 2.86 1,794 73 151 17 72 215 132 1,102 32 19,655 7,069 2,794 4,275 2,642 1,904 1,601 922 2.78 1,788 74 171 12 70 175 134 1,122 30 19,142 7,052 2,642 4,410 2,689 1,911 1,573 879 2.71 1,783 75 182 9 66 146 136 1,141 28 18,627 7,010 2,527 4,483 2,707 1,910 1,548 845 2.66 1,783 75 186 7 62 127 135 1,165 26 21,950 7,219 3,452 3,767 TCU Wholesale Trade 2,169 2,031 1,757 1,262 3.04 1,972 70 71 49 101 Retail Trade FIRE Seivices Pub Administration 460 124 1,051 46 Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing 21,750 7,264 3,430 3,834 2,394 1,972 1,734 1,164 2.99 1,820 74 97 30 77 339 135 1,029 39 88 3,614 1,161 247 1,539 960 8,348 650 Change 1,493 284 105 179 -778 -48 351 759 .25 -37,567 -147 -5,808 -6,862 -1, 120 -4,247 ·14,484 -1,940 -2,959 Percent 22.4 8.1 43.6 5.5 -52.6 -4.9 85.8 121.1 13.2 -36.5 -31.6 -71.2 -41.5 -62.1 -55.7 -64.5 -6.3 -19.5 Change -7,636 -2,176 -1,410 -766 -842 -691 -362 -281 -.38 -11,227 18 -3,890 -140 -891 -777 -1,755 -2,941 -851 Percent -36.7 -23.9 -61.8 -11.2 -14.3 -41.8 -39.0 -45.0 -16.8 -44.3 20.2 -57.5 -11.4 -88.9 -38.4 -69.7 -28.9 -55.2 Change -3,323 -209 -925 716 538 -121 -209 -417 -.38 -189 5 115 -42 -39 -333 11 114 -20 Percent -15.1 -2.9 -26.8 19.0 24.8 -6.0 -11.9 -33.0 -12.6 -9.6 7.1 162.0 -85.7 -38.6 -72.4 8.9 10.8 -43.5 103 tt r• J �CHADSEY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration CHENE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration CLARK PARK Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 104 1990 22,230 8,112 3,276 4,836 4,141 2,247 1,141 583 2.74 5,147 56 1,183 352 268 1,215 38 1,926 109 1995 21,570 7,750 3,468 4,282 4,338 2,112 874 426 2.78 4,568 55 1,087 383 192 917 50 1,791 93 2000 20,672 7,421 3,478 3,943 4,406 1,990 700 325 2.79 4,151 57 927 385 152 723 59 1,767 81 2005 20,172 7,139 3,498 3,641 4,376 1,815 646 302 2.83 3,756 60 763 359 132 587 66 1,714 75 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 20,190 6,991 3,661 3,330 4,438 1,673 603 277 2.89 3,448 65 639 341 116 478 76 1,661 72 20,126 6,881 3,792 3,089 4,482 1,568 570 261 2.92 3,220 69 537 325 102 401 86 1,629 71 19,773 6,738 3,834 2,904 4,456 1,489 545 248 2.93 3,059 72 460 306 91 351 93 1,617 69 -2,457 -1,374 558 -1,932 315 -758 -596 -335 .19 -2,088 16 -723 -46 -177 -864 55 -309 -40 -11.1 -16.9 17.0 -40.0 7.6 -33.7 -52.2 -57.5 7.1 -40.6 28.6 -61.1 -13.1 -66.0 -71.1 144.7 -16.0 -36.7 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 15,202 5,331 2,093 3,238 3,700 1,085 385 161 2.85 14,684 73 7,188 1,075 862 1,047 82 2,880 1,477 12,834 4,527 1,823 2,704 3,265 896 266 100 2.83 14,957 68 7,819 985 774 882 77 3,022 1,330 11,399 4,078 1,599 2,479 2,980 801 220 77 2.80 14,249 68 7,238 926 722 768 73 3,249 1,205 10,031 3,678 1,292 2,386 2,655 716 221 86 2.73 13,619 72 6,724 901 650 691 71 3,355 1,155 8,873 3,387 1,012 2,375 2,444 651 214 78 2.62 13,136 75 6,437 872 575 608 68 3,364 1,137 8,061 3,182 833 2,349 2,296 605 207 74 2.53 12,785 80 6,091 877 515 552 66 3,440 1,164 7,505 3,045 719 2,326 2,198 575 202 70 2.46 12,429 83 5,703 894 469 511 64 3,533 1,172 -7,697 -2,286 -1,374 -912 -1,502 -510 -183 -91 -.39 -2,255 10 -1,485 -181 -393 -536 -18 653 -305 -50.6 -42.9 -65.6 -28.2 -40.6 -47.0 -47.5 -56.5 -13.6 -15.4 13.7 -20.7 -16.8 -45.6 -51.2 -22.0 22.7 -20.6 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 17,673 6,101 2,419 3,682 3,419 1,516 767 399 2.90 11,936 0 3,053 857 653 1,777 197 3,375 2,024 16,572 5,790 2,327 3,463 3,452 1,410 627 301 2.86 8,639 0 768 850 563 1,895 160 2,663 1,740 15,435 5,511 2,143 3,368 3,409 1,325 534 243 2.80 8,341 1 432 805 514 1,909 127 3,027 1,526 14,631 5,342 1,941 3,401 3,325 1,273 515 229 2.74 8,224 1 425 754 520 1,851 107 3,046 1,520 13,842 5,220 1,717 3,503 3,238 1,255 507 220 2.65 8,080 1 397 708 517 1,806 100 3,028 1,523 13,198 5,132 1,557 3,575 3,179 1,243 12,639 5,048 1,433 3,615 3,123 1,229 490 206 2.50 7,878 1 334 630 -5,034 -1,053 -986 -67 -296 -287 -277 -193 -.39 -4,058 1 -2,719 -227 -164 -63 -105 -289 -492 -28.5 -17.3 -40.8 -1 .8 -8.7 -18.9 -36.1 -48.4 -13.6 -34.0 498 212 2.57 7,960 1 364 669 504 1,756 96 3,042 1,528 489 1,714 92 3,086 1,532 nla -89.1 -26.5 -25.1 -3.5 -53.3 -8.6 -24.3 �CODY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration CONDON Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration CONNER Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 24,545 8,999 4,068 4,931 3,118 2,846 2,052 983 2.73 9,311 47 4,682 90 250 2,199 2020 24,653 8,932 4,383 4,549 3,686 2,703 1,774 769 2.76 9,917 47 5,825 93 338 1,942 69 1,385 24,530 8,890 4,518 4,372 4,139 2,566 1,562 623 2.76 9,663 52 5,818 102 398 1,715 72 1,307 199 24,498 8,820 4,584 4,236 4,445 2,422 1,394 559 2.78 9,488 60 5,808 105 425 1,497 76 1,324 193 24,804 8,828 4,770 4,058 4,783 2,287 1,260 498 2.81 9,342 62 5,907 103 442 1,293 78 1,269 25,054 8,859 4,956 3,903 5,052 2,183 1,165 459 2.83 9,210 65 5,897 102 25,010 8,833 5,059 3,774 5,198 2,104 1,100 431 2.83 8,978 68 5,747 100 458 1,068 85 1,262 190 64 1,724 255 218 188 454 1,161 82 1,258 191 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 11,699 4,327 1,485 2,842 2,637 942 500 248 2.70 4,051 24 1,141 58 411 . 869 8,793 3,353 1,116 2,237 2,106 726 338 183 2.62 5,032 27 1,087 54 482 1,058 36 2,215 73 7,682 3,024 919 2,105 1,897 660 297 170 2.54 5,134 31 1,076 50 471 1,119 34 2,286 67 6,877 2,778 793 1,985 1,743 608 270 157 2.48 5,172 33 1,043 45 449 1,192 31 2,317 62 6,300 2,603 719 5,934 2,486 675 1,811 1,568 546 232 140 2.39 5,163 37 926 39 401 42 1,408 98 9,874 3,768 1,233 2,535 2,346 826 406 190 2.62 4,419 24 1,166 55 458 879 39 1,713 85 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 36,758 10,878 6,421 4,457 5,738 2,582 1,600 958 3.38 2,903 16 63 130 104 853 9 1,490 238 36,266 10,209 7,057 3,152 6,289 2,003 1,224 693 3.55 2,681 18 33 116 24 31,514 9,200 6,058 3,142 6,485 1,464 786 465 3.43 2,676 27 14 98 20 244 18 2,065 190 30,391 8,987 5,852 3,135 6,541 1,313 692 441 3.38 2,618 27 10 91 18 193 21 2,063 195 29,464 8,811 5,704 3,107 6,530 1,218 637 426 3.34 2,575 27 8 85 16 162 23 2,057 197 569 11 1,705 205 34,493 9,815 6,704 3,111 6,248 1,856 1,116 595 3.51 2,743 22 21 110 18 413 13 1,966 180 32,869 9,464 6,350 3,114 6,339 1,683 942 500 3.47 2,728 27 20 105 22 320 15 2,034 185 1,884 1,636 572 248 147 2.42 5,184 35 989 42 424 1,247 29 2,359 59 1,284 27 2,393 56 Change 465 -166 991 -1,157 2,080 -65 Percent 1.9 -1.8 24.4 -23.5 66.7 -26.1 -46.4 -56.2 3.8 -3.6 44.7 22.7 11.1 83.2 -51.4 32.8 -26.8 -25.5 Change -5,765 -1,841 -810 -1,031 -1,069 -396 -268 -108 -.32 1,112 13 -215 -19 -10 415 -15 985 -42 Percent -49.3 -42.5 -54.5 -36.3 -40.5 -42.0 -53.6 -43.5 -11.7 27.5 54.2 -18.8 -32.8 -2.4 47.8 -35.7 70.0 -42.9 Change -7,294 -2,067 -717 -1,350 792 -1,364 -963 -532 -.04 -328 11 -55 -45 -88 -691 14 567 -41 Percent -19.8 -19.0 -11.2 -30.3 13.8 -52.8 -60.2 -55.5 -1.0 -11.3 68.8 -87.3 -34.6 -84.6 -81.0 155.6 38.1 -17.2 -742 -952 -552 .10 -333 21 1,065 10 208 -1,131 21 -462 105 \ If ), )i ;c =1 3( ,e SI ;c .R >ir J �DAVISON Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 19,660 6,850 2,873 3,977 3,730 1,846 876 398 2.87 6,093 36 1,133 219 1,060 776 7 2,516 346 20,671 6,288 2,945 3,343 3,682 1,631 718 257 3.29 5,066 30 893 166 973 577 7 1,703 717 19,573 5,823 2,859 2,964 3,556 1,473 605 189 3.36 4,399 31 705 141 882 455 6 1,341 838 18,863 5,447 2,793 2,654 3,416 1,304 541 186 3.46 3,953 37 664 121 768 374 6 1,143 840 18,637 5,223 2,853 2,370 3,375 1,180 498 170 3.57 3,371 37 569 92 629 289 6 899 850 18,389 5,056 2,898 2,158 3,341 1,090 466 159 3.64 2,969 37 486 74 524 233 6 749 860 17,960 4,888 2,886 2,002 3,269 1,025 442 152 3.67 2,696 37 419 62 450 197 7 658 866 DELRAY/SPRINGWELL Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 28,737 10,477 4,406 6,071 6,065 2,505 1,353 554 2.74 12,580 133 2,647 2,690 1,662 1,340 510 2,827 771 26,686 9,790 4,330 5,460 6,196 2,233 1,022 339 2.73 11,688 101 1,670 2,891 1,512 1,367 537 2,948 662 24,871 9,239 4,099 5,140 6,124 2,033 841 241 2.69 11,793 91 1,215 3,108 1,446 1,365 535 3,435 598 23,339 8,752 3,777 4,975 5,921 1,831 757 243 2.67 11,527 96 1,108 3,059 1,315 1,322 517 3,535 575 22,143 8,419 3,487 4,932 5,764 1,713 712 230 2.63 11,186 100 987 3,036 1,186 1,268 508 3,540 561 21,186 8,179 3,276 4,903 5,641 1,633 684 221 2.59 10,880 105 874 3,003 1,069 1,217 506 3,544 562 20,234 7,934 3,081 4,853 5,491 1,569 661 213 2.55 10,600 108 779 2,923 979 1,176 499 3,585 551 DENBY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 22,349 8,315 3,292 5,023 2,403 2,764 1,959 1,189 2.69 2,561 66 189 14 199 602 196 1,282 13 23,627 8,279 3,949 4,330 2,660 2,863 1,765 991 2.85 2,103 71 241 20 180 356 194 1,030 24,545 8,252 4,443 3,809 2,905 2,937 1,581 829 2.97 1,903 71 266 25 169 236 181 944 11 25,624 8,208 4,913 3,295 3,249 2,811 1,423 725 3.12 1,830 70 314 27 161 172 165 911 10 25,598 8,184 4,881 3,303 3,302 2,812 1,369 701 3.13 1,777 71 347 31 154 137 158 869 10 25,361 8,136 4,845 3,291 3,323 2,801 1,325 687 3.12 1,734 72 365 34 144 113 154 843 9 25,207 8,132 4,843 3,289 3,345 2,797 1,307 683 3.10 1,700 73 369 35 136 98 149 831 9 106 11 Change -1,700 -1,962 13 -1,975 -461 -821 -434 -246 .80 -3,397 1 -714 -157 -610 -579 0 -1,858 520 Percent -8.6 -28.6 .5 -49.7 -12.4 -44.5 -49.5 -61 .8 28.0 -55.8 2.8 -63.0 -71 .7 -57.5 -74.6 .0 -73.8 150.3 Change -8,503 -2,543 -1,325 -1,218 -574 -936 -692 -341 -.19 -1,980 -25 -1,868 233 -683 -164 -11 758 -220 Percent -29.6 -24.3 -30.1, -20.1 -9.5 -37.4 -51 .1 -61.6 -7.0 -15.7 -18.8 -70.6 8.7 -41 .1 -12.2 -2.2 26.8 -28.5 Change 2,858 -183 1,551 -1,734 942 33 -652 -506 .41 -861 7 180 21 -63 -504 -47 -451 -4 Percent 12.8 -2.2 47.1 -34.5 39.2 1.2 -33.3 -42.6 15.3 -33.6 10.6 95.2 150.0 -31.7 -83.7 -24.0 -35.2 -30.8 �1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 29,470 11,839 4,084 7,755 6,830 2,710 1,487 812 2.49 3,432 39 161 84 35 319 169 2,559 66 27,381 11,218 3,713 7,505 6,833 2,432 1,286 667 2.44 4,942 39 142 78 4 422 153 4,049 55 25,537 10,645 3,393 7,252 6,747 2,194 1,127 5n 2.40 4,050 41 131 23,811 10,131 2,978 7,153 6,535 2,050 1,027 519 2.35 4,163 47 148 73 6 542 126 3,178 43 22,291 9,716 2,610 7,106 6,369 1,920 949 478 2.29 4,224 50 144 66 5 593 117 3,209 40 21,133 9,416 2,384 7,032 6,265 1,825 884 442 2.24 4,270 53 136 61 5 629 110 3,238 38 20,324 9,234 2,246 6,988 6,223 1,760 836 415 2.20 4,324 56 128 56 4 655 104 3,285 36 EAST RIVERSIDE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 10,443 3,616 1,576 2,040 2,013 766 473 364 2.89 2,015 36 511 116 68 314 91 858 21 10,037 3,585 1,483 2,102 2,113 642 474 356 2.80 1,366 36 241 174 37 259 77 524 18 10,585 3,822 1,484 2,338 2,173 611 559 479 2.77 1,083 38 133 181 30 228 66 391 16 10,858 3,874 1,525 2,349 2,180 615 586 493 2.80 958 41 102 175 31 203 58 333 15 11,226 3,961 1,576 2,385 2,195 635 616 515 2.83 910 45 87 180 30 190 55 309 14 11,517 4,038 1,629 2,409 2,205 656 641 536 2.85 871 48 74 183 28 179 53 293 13 11,588 4,057 1,651 2,406 2,184 668 655 550 2.86 844 52 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 35,470 11,642 6,115 5,527 3,431 3,325 2,837 2,049 3.05 5,833 0 104 37 243 2,129 420 2,796 104 35,557 11,515 6,419 5,096 3,790 3,169 2,718 1,838 3.09 5,499 0 73 37 314 2,258 373 2,340 104 34,734 11,250 6,394 4,856 3,991 3,030 2,585 1,644 3.09 5,314 1 60 41 360 2,264 329 2,157 102 34,278 11,057 6,398 4,659 4,189 2,935 2,459 1,474 3.10 5,066 2 67 42 378 2,141 294 2,037 105 34,412 10,969 6,782 4,187 4,761 2,769 2,215 1,224 3.14 4,689 1 58 43 404 1,978 253 1,831 121 34,160 10,890 6,892 3,998 4,879 2,711 2,148 1,152 3.14 4,575 0 53 43 405 1,915 239 1,795 125 DURFEE EVERGREEN Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration n 5 502 138 3,110 46 34,343 10,989 6,581 4,408 4,509 2,841 2,314 1,325 3.13 4,850 1 62 43 397 2,058 269 1,908 112 es 181 27 170 51 285 13 Change -9,146 -2,605 -1,838 -767 -607 -950 -651 -397 ·.29 892 17 -33 -28 -31 336 -65 726 -30 Percent -31.0 -22.0 -45.0 -9.9 -8.9 -35.1 -43.8 -48.9 -11.6 26.0 43.6 -20.5 -33.3 -88.6 105.3 -38.5 28.4 -45.5 Change 1,145 441 75 366 171 -98 182 186 -.03 -1, 171 16 -446 65 -41 -144 -40 -573 -8 Percent 11.0 12.2 4.8 17.9 8.5 -12.8 38.5 51.1 -1.1 -58.1 44.4 -87.3 56.0 -60.3 -45.9 -44.0 -66.8 -38.1 Change -1,310 -752 Percent -3.7 -6.5 12.7 -27.7 42.2 -18.5 -24.3 -43.8 3.0 ·21.6 .0 -49.0 16.2 66.7 -10.1 -43.1 -35.8 20.2 m -1,529 1,448 -614 -689 -897 .09 -1,258 0 -51 6 162 -214 -181 -1,001 21 107 1 r: ic 1t I~ el s :o Cc F ,e pE ss c, 2.R Dit �FINNEY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration GRANDMONT Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration GRANT Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 108 1990 31,196 11,390 4,508 6,882 3,563 3,368 2,658 1,801 2.74 11,300 213 191 220 45 2,569 310 7,752 0 1995 31,968 11,207 5,161 6,046 3,787 3,362 2,502 1,556 2.85 12,873 269 239 163 225 2,391 288 9,298 0 2000 32,332 11,070 5,579 5,491 3,998 3,348 2,356 1,368 2.92 14,195 274 253 136 381 2,223 260 10,668 0 2005 2010 2015 2020 32,652 10,931 5,880 5,051 4,182 3,287 2,227 1,235 2.99 14,399 261 277 125 489 2,001 234 11,012 0 33,313 10,842 6,345 4,497 4,491 3,163 2,077 1,111 3.07 14,389 270 268 109 562 1,760 211 11,209 0 33,625 10,745 6,718 4,027 4,726 3,046 1,954 1,019 3.13 14,349 279 252 97 610 1,563 195 11,353 0 33,752 10,683 6,990 3,693 4,869 2,976 1,878 960 3.16 14,384 285 234 87 641 1,426 182 11,529 0 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 24,445 7,693 4,111 3,582 2,836 2,033 1,508 1,316 3.18 3,181 0 394 15 154 922 69 1,597 30 23,779 7,550 4,053 3,497 3,065 1,911 1,343 1,231 3.15 3,406 0 332 14 250 833 78 1,873 26 22,559 7,291 3,823 3,468 3,152 1,796 1,209 1,134 3.09 3,648 1 285 14 320 747 82 2,175 24 21,489 7,094 3,529 3,565 3,144 1,767 1,167 1,016 3.03 3,704 1 294 14 356 660 84 2,272 23 20,553 6,954 3,256 3,698 3,151 1,736 1,139 928 2.96 3,720 1 279 14 393 581 86 2,344 22 19,813 6,863 3,072 3,791 3,156 1,718 1,118 871 2.89 3,719 1 257 14 415 517 88 2,406 21 19,088 6,760 2,921 3,839 3,131 1,701 1,100 828 2.82 3,721 1 236 14 426 473 88 2,462 21 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 12,427 4,342 1,889 2,453 1,561 1,341 877 563 2.86 6,886 8 2,233 83 1,050 1,937 155 1,365 55 12,913 4,292 2,227 2,065 1,785 1,255 741 511 3.01 6,146 4 1,668 81 746 1,917 186 1,497 47 13,330 4,296 2,475 1,821 1,992 1,193 649 462 3.10 5,598 5 1,234 82 552 1,820 199 1,663 43 13,248 4,283 2,445 1,838 2,035 1,188 623 437 3.09 5,142 6 1,075 79 423 1,638 198 1,682 41 13,110 4,275 2,396 1,879 2,109 1,159 583 424 3.07 4,758 6 936 74 320 1,500 205 1,677 40 12,884 4,251 2,346 1,905 2,159 1,122 553 417 3.03 4,454 7 812 70 252 1,384 213 1,676 40 12,702 4,239 2,317 1,922 2,193 1,096 537 413 3.00 4,209 7 710 65 209 1,294 216 1,669 39 Change 2,556 -707 2,482 -3,189 1,306 -392 -780 -841 .42 3,084 72 43 -133 596 -1, 143 -128 3,777 0 Percent 8.2 -6.2 55.1 -46.3 36.7 -11.6 -29.3 -46.7 15.4 27.3 33.8 22.5 -60.5 1,324.4 -44.5 -41.3 Change -5,357 -933 -1,190 257 295 -332 -408 -488 -.35 540 1 -158 -1 272 -449 19 865 -9 Percent -21.9 -12.1 -28.9 7.2 10.4 -16.3 -27.1 -37.1 -11.1 17.0 n/a -40.1 -6.7 176.6 -48.7 27.5 54.2 -30.0 Change 275 -103 428 -531 632 -245 -340 -150 .13 -2,677 -1 -1,523 -18 -841 -643 61 304 -16 Percent 2.2 -2.4 22.7 -21.6 40.5 -18.3 -38.8 -26.6 4.7 -38.9 -12.5 -68.2 -21.7 -80.1 -33.2 39.4 22.3 -29.1 48.7 .0 �GREENFIELD Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration HARMONY VILLAGE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration INDIAN VILLAGE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 28,801 9,696 4,661 28,161 9,582 4,666 4,916 27,228 9,423 4,521 4,902 26,289 9,276 4,253 5,023 6,575 177 3,856 2,496 2,092 979 2.89 8,179 1 93 65 96 629 131 7,032 132 3,977 2,469 1,956 874 2.83 8,056 1 113 48 105 617 123 6,923 126 24,705 9,125 3,830 5,295 4,189 2,448 1,732 756 2.71 7,816 1 112 25 98 590 111 23,948 9,041 3,689 5,352 4,217 2,432 1,672 720 2.65 7,808 1 107 20 94 576 106 6,787 117 -4,853 -655 -972 317 3,587 2,593 2,226 1,176 2.94 7,939 0 95 99 87 613 142 6,753 150 25,420 9,175 3,996 5,179 4,097 2,454 1,819 805 2.77 7,918 1 115 33 103 607 116 6,821 122 8 -169 18 1 -45 212 -60 -16.9 -6.8 -20.9 6.3 32.3 -9.5 -29.6 -50.3 -10.8 -.4 n/a 8.1 -89.4 23.7 .2 -29.8 3.2 -33.9 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 27,062 10,408 2,852 7,556 5,172 3,246 1,268 722 2.60 5,113 35 419 428 266 1,069 90 2,532 274 25,609 10,244 2,413 7,831 5,121 3,233 1,210 680 2.50 4,982 38 390 416 226 1,062 84 2,492 274 24,622 10,174 2,134 8,040 5,125 3,231 1,169 649 2.42 4,885 39 361 400 197 1,053 79 2,487 269 -10,571 -1,367 -3,087 1,720 113 -123 -784 -573 -.63 -1,562 16 -311 -15 -505 95 -72 -647 -123 -30.0 -11.8 -59.1 27.2 2.3 -3.7 -40.1 -46.9 -20.6 -24.2 69.6 -46.3 -3.6 -71 .9 9.9 -47.7 -20.6 -31.4 2020 Change Percent 5,327 3,171 342 2,829 1,552 621 629 369 1.68 2,526 0 38 15 20 81 82 2,285 5 -112 -72 54 -126 275 -181 51 -217 .00 167 0 -9 -36 -9 -166 -140 530 -3 -2.1 -2.2 18.8 -4.3 21.5 -22.6 8.8 -37.0 .2 7.1 .0 -19.1 -70.6 -31 .0 -67.2 -63.1 30.2 -37.5 5,035 3,187 2,687 2,374 1,448 2 .97 7,842 0 99 189 76 575 151 6,759 120 31,011 10,938 4,186 6,752 5,381 3,300 1,413 958 151 3,134 392 33,132 11,250 4,737 6,513 5,275 3,334 1,642 999 2.95 5,770 23 527 430 506 1,055 127 2,769 333 2.84 5,475 26 433 452 390 1,094 110 2,672 298 28,998 10,645 3,519 7,126 5,287 3,256 1,334 768 2.72 5,293 33 441 440 320 1,066 99 2,613 281 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 5,439 3,243 288 2,955 1,277 802 578 586 1.68 2,359 0 47 51 29 247 222 1,755 8 5,453 3,235 317 2,918 1,324 734 648 529 1.69 2,502 0 47 43 25 182 190 2,008 7 5,496 3,258 335 2,923 1,390 686 698 5,519 3,250 342 2,908 1,446 669 689 446 1.70 2,594 2 48 28 25 116 128 2,242 5 5,459 3,224 336 2,888 1,491 650 668 5,405 3,205 338 2,867 1,530 636 649 390 1.69 2,526 1 41 18 22 89 93 2,257 5 35,193 11,541 5,221 6,320 5,012 3,354 1,953 1,222 3.05 6447 23 672 415 702 844 484 1.69 2,641 1 45 36 25 143 157 2,228 6 415 1.69 2,555 1 45 22 24 101 107 2,250 5 1,030 -255 -702 -728 -.32 -34 109 �JEFFRIES Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 9,183 4,305 1,153 3,152 3,043 721 401 140 2.13 6,466 0 545 488 332 706 241 4,058 96 8,405 3,953 1,039 2,914 2,757 637 450 109 2.13 5,768 0 482 406 331 589 237 3,641 82 8,136 3,815 957 2,858 2,642 577 503 93 2.13 5,358 1 506 358 305 501 182 3,431 74 7,720 3,642 812 2,830 2,485 567 485 105 2.12 5,086 2 562 340 277 451 147 3,238 69 7,385 3,497 698 2,799 2,364 553 476 104 2.11 4,847 1 604 325 252 407 122 3,069 67 7,118 3,392 625 2,767 2,277 6,879 3,306 574 2,732 2,208 536 460 102 2.08 4,544 0 617 297 209 347 96 2,914 64 KETTERING/BUTZEL Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 31,261 10,933 3,858 7,075 6,735 2,398 1,241 559 2.86 11,019 94 1,761 225 911 935 203 6,424 466 27,676 10,048 3,258 6,790 6,528 2,096 1,044 380 2.75 10,070 83 1,250 17 839 1,005 173 6,304 399 24,953 9,441 2,717 6,724 6,366 1,880 905 290 2.64 9,675 80 917 2 783 1,037 149 6,356 351 23,389 8,870 2,471 6,399 6,057 1,710 816 287 2.64 9,241 81 817 21,651 8,409 2,125 6,284 5,835 1,571 740 263 2.57 8,863 82 722 0 635 1,010 121 5,943 350 20,412 8,080 1,928 6,152 5,686 1,470 683 241 2.53 8,575 19,610 7,893 1,813 6,080 5,619 1,402 644 228 2.48 8,408 84 560 0 522 975 105 5,812 350 LAFAYETTE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 9,966 5,872 984 4,888 2,616 1,349 1,051 856 1.70 5,746 20 639 70 1,267 952 392 2,127 279 10,786 6,338 1,210 5,128 3,167 1,354 1,004 813 1.70 6,217 16 297 59 1,404 1,305 1,153 1,903 80 11,109 6,570 1,258 5,312 3,526 1,327 937 780 1.69 6,835 28 158 55 1,504 1,558 1,628 1,800 104 11,346 6,771 1,257 5,514 3,744 1,376 926 725 1.68 6,837 35 120 53 1,499 1,635 1,669 1,708 118 11,260 6,756 1,233 5,523 3,828 1,371 882 675 1.67 6,824 39 85 49 1,477 1,732 1,729 1,571 142 11,137 6,744 1,217 5,527 3,900 1,370 844 630 1.65 6,821 43 63 10,925 6,688 1,192 5,496 3,927 1,359 810 592 1.63 6,791 46 50 43 1,371 1,838 1,822 1,433 188 110 704 1,019 134 6,135 350 544 468 103 2.10 4,668 1 620 312 228 372 107 2,962 66 83 632 0 571 992 113 5,834 350 46 1,426 1,797 1,794 1,483 169 Change -2,304 -999 -579 -420 -835 -185 59 -.05 -1,922 0 72 -191 -123 -359 -145 -1,144 -32 Percent -25.1 -23.2 -50.2 -13.3 -27.4 -25.7 14.7 -27.1 -2.5 -29.7 .0 13.2 -39.1 -37.0 -50.8 -60.2 -28.2 -33.3 Change -11,651 -3,040 -2,045 -995 -1,116 -996 -597 -331 -.37 -2,611 -10 -1,201 -225 -389 40 -98 -612 -116 Percent -37.3 -27.8 -53.0 -14.1 -16.6 -41.5 -48.1 -59.2 -13.1 -23.7 -10.6 -68.2 -100.0 -42.7 4.3 -48.3 -9.5 -24.9 Change 959 816 208 608 1,311 10 -241 -264 -.06 1,045 26 -589 -27 104 886 1,430 -694 -91 Percent 9.6 13.9 21.1 12.4 50.1 .7 -22.9 -30.8 -3.8 18.2 130.0 -92.2 -38.6 8.2 93.1 364.8 -32.6 -32.6 -38 �MACK Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration MACKENZIE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration McNICHOLS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 12,829 4,657 1,897 2,760 3,300 739 469 149 2.75 3,200 41 230 172 87 646 33 1,877 114 11,695 4,338 1,680 2,658 3,093 675 436 134 2.70 3,337 44 247 168 83 679 37 1,965 114 11,020 4,172 1,560 2,612 2,993 637 416 126 2.64 3,429 46 253 162 79 702 39 2,035 111 2010 2015 2020 26,938 12,071 2,715 9,356 7,646 2,406 1,427 592 2.23 5,679 1 496 380 206 543 165 3,574 314 22,603 7,653 3,676 3,9TT 5,048 1,565 718 322 2.95 1,821 32 75 132 66 338 20 1,021 137 19,022 6,582 3,091 3,491 4,589 1,199 563 231 2.89 2,195 32 117 165 75 459 24 1,194 129 16,573 5,744 2,679 3,065 4,052 942 564 186 2.89 2,795 34 151 178 83 547 27 1,654 121 14,499 5,108 2,262 2,846 3,599 829 512 168 2.84 3,027 39 201 175 90 598 30 1,778 116 1990 1995 2000 2005 41,997 14,190 6,490 7,700 6,415 3,822 2,536 1,417 2.96 8,100 0 1,254 540 739 1,108 72 3,951 436 39,042 13,663 6,006 7,657 6,953 3,350 2,260 1,100 2.86 6,730 0 869 484 489 940 91 3,487 370 36,102 13,183 5,386 7,797 7,283 2,977 2,036 887 2.74 6,182 1 658 473 367 817 105 3,435 326 33,207 12,734 4,569 8,165 7,338 2,790 1,822 784 2.61 6,030 2 638 451 308 717 117 3,485 312 30,352 12,381 3,685 8,696 7,397 2,627 1,654 703 2.45 5,873 1 595 426 266 645 135 3,493 312 28,215 12,133 3,090 9,043 7,489 2,491 1,517 636 2.33 5,755 1 544 404 231 586 152 3,521 316 1995 2005 2010 2015 2020 1990 2000 12,7TT 4,719 1,909 2,810 2,374 1,255 670 420 2.71 4,850 0 1,123 323 587 503 0 2,244 70 11,848 4,423 1,806 2,617 2,321 1,200 562 340 2.68 4,435 0 914 297 531 324 0 2,308 61 10,902 4,140 1,638 2,502 2,238 1,132 482 288 2.63 4,169 1 724 273 474 228 0 2,415 54 10,092 3,906 1,431 2,475 2,121 1,066 456 263 2.58 3,944 2 669 236 413 172 0 2,402 50 9,401 3,732 1,232 2,500 2,023 1,023 438 248 2.52 3,753 1 613 205 360 129 0 2,397 48 8,879 3,607 1,097 2,510 1,952 993 425 237 2.46 3,604 1 552 182 314 101 0 2,408 46 8,456 3,505 1,000 2,505 1,895 970 413 227 2.41 3,506 0 498 163 280 85 0 2,436 44 Change -11,583 -3,481 -2, 116 -1,365 -2,055 -928 -302 -196 -.31 1,608 14 180 30 13 364 19 1,014 -26 Percent -51.2 -45.5 -57.6 -34.3 -40.7 -59.3 -42.1 -60.9 -10.6 88.3 43.8 240.0 22.7 19.7 107.7 95.0 99.3 -19.0 Change -15,059 -2, 119 -3,775 1,656 1,231 -1,416 -1, 109 -825 -.73 -2,421 1 -758 -160 -533 -565 93 -377 -122 Percent -35.9 -14.9 -58.2 21.5 19.2 -37.0 -43.7 -58.2 -24.6 -29.9 .0 -60.4 -29.6 -72.1 -51.0 129.2 -9.5 -28.0 Change -4,321 -1,214 -909 -305 -479 -285 -257 -193 -.30 -1,344 0 -625 -160 -307 -418 0 192 -26 Percent -33.8 -25.7 -47.6 -10.9 -20.2 -22.7 -38.4 -46.0 -10.9 -27.7 .0 -55.7 -49.5 -52.3 -83.1 .0 8.6 -37.1 111 r ) �MT. OLIVET Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 29,650 10,462 4,496 5,966 3,937 3,289 2,159 1,077 2.83 4,856 185 1,094 364 209 880 207 1,761 156 1995 31,471 10,378 5,616 4,762 4,742 3,157 1,723 756 3.03 4,914 221 967 326 304 696 212 2,054 134 2000 32,655 10,287 6,444 3,843 5,503 2,898 1,356 530 3.17 5,039 222 833 309 371 573 207 2,406 118 2005 32,126 10,202 6,295 3,907 5,671 2,835 1,227 469 3.15 5,090 204 837 283 404 487 198 2,564 113 2010 31,728 10,323 6,131 4,192 6,165 2,603 1,094 461 3.07 5,073 200 810 254 435 408 193 2,664 109 2015 31,300 10,411 6,020 4,391 6,522 2,419 1,018 452 3.01 5,041 198 761 230 449 351 191 2,753 108 2020 30,966 10,478 5,964 4,514 6,750 2,305 Change en -1,182 446 2.96 5,001 197 708 210 454 312 186 2,829 105 -631 .12 145 12 -386 -154 245 -568 -21 1,068 -51 .2 32.7 -24.3 71.5 -29.9 -54.7 -58.6 4.3 3.0 6.5 -35.3 -42.3 117.2 -64.5 -10.1 60.6 -32.7 NOLAN Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 23,841 8,158 3,593 4,565 4,021 2,242 1,233 662 2.92 2,451 13 356 86 133 640 67 1,123 33 1995 22,475 7,760 3,516 4,244 4,233 2,019 988 520 2.90 2,544 13 360 74 167 720 75 1,107 28 2000 21,005 7,395 3,307 4,088 4,304 1,839 827 425 2.84 2,651 16 348 70 186 761 79 1,166 25 2005 19,604 7,076 2,996 4,080 4,224 1,709 762 381 2.77 2,747 20 386 65 195 754 81 1,222 24 2010 18,317 6,845 2,674 4,171 4,160 1,614 726 345 2.68 2,810 20 404 59 201 765 85 1,253 23 2015 17,286 · 6,681 2,445 4,236 4,114 1,548 698 321 2.59 2,860 20 407 55 201 2020 16,388 6,535 2,265 4,270 4,059 1,497 674 305 2.51 Change Percent 2,898 -7,453 -1,623 -1,328 -295 38 -745 -559 -357 -.41 447 89 1,295 23 21 399 51 199 n1 91 1,343 23 43 -35 66 131 24 220 -10 -31.3 -19.9 -37.0 -6.5 .9 -33.2 -45.3 -53.9 -14.2 18.2 61.5 12.1 -40.7 49.6 20.5 35.8 19.6 -30.3 PALMER PARK Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 12,237 5,009 1,503 3,506 855 1,342 1,030 1,782 2.44 2,040 1 99 124 10 399 287 884 236 1995 12,170 5,005 1,480 3,525 817 1,312 1,023 1,853 2.43 1,972 0 104 140 3 335 278 911 201 2000 12,100 5,006 1,433 3,573 798 1,286 996 1,926 2.42 1,998 1 108 163 4 292 258 996 176 2005 11,975 5,008 1,316 3,692 785 1,244 1,043 1,936 2.39 2,031 1 133 166 5 258 236 1,068 164 2010 11,906 5,003 1,233 3,770 770 1,203 1,051 1,979 2.38 2,053 1 141 170 4 229 225 1,124 159 2015 11,830 4,992 1,195 3,797 758 1,174 1,061 1,999 2.37 2,073 1 142 171 4 205 218 1,175 157 2020 11,659 4,942 1,173 3,769 744 1,144 1,063 1,991 2.36 2,089 1 139 168 4 189 210 1,226 152 Change Percent -578 -67 -330 263 -111 -198 33 209 -.08 49 0 40 44 -6 -210 -77 342 -84 -4.7 -1.3 -22.0 7.5 -13.0 -14.8 3.2 11.7 -3.4 2.4 .0 40.4 35.5 -60.0 -52.6 -26.8 38.7 -35.6 112 no 1,316 16 1,468 -1,452 2,813 -984 8 Percent 4.4 �PEMBROKE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration PERSHING Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration REDFORD Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 21,870 8,123 2,789 5,334 2,278 2,323 2,014 1,508 2.69 2,756 0 141 99 162 435 171 1,573 175 2020 Change Percent 21,096 8,113 2,472 5,641 2,427 2,351 1,966 1,369 2.60 2,773 0 153 92 156 538 182 1,530 122 20,377 8,103 2,173 5,930 2,544 2,374 1,908 1,277 2.51 2,865 1 160 91 153 609 181 1,578 92 19,699 8,065 1,866 6,199 2,609 2,414 1,839 1,203 2.44 2,931 2 194 86 153 637 175 1,605 79 19,134 8,018 1,642 6,376 2,664 2,449 1,761 1,144 2.39 2,969 1 205 79 149 678 174 1,614 69 18,638 7,983 1,498 6,485 2,718 2,482 1,697 1,086 2.33 3,001 1 208 73 142 705 175 1,634 63 18,144 7,922 1,399 6,523 2,752 2,494 1,641 1,035 2.29 3,030 0 2)5 -3,726 -201 -1,390 1,189 474 171 -373 -473 -.40 274 0 64 -31 -26 289 2 -17.0 -2.5 -49.8 22.3 20.8 7.4 -18.5 -31.4 -14.9 9.9 .0 45.4 -31.3 -16.0 66.4 1.2 5.9 -66.9 68 136 724 173 1,666 58 93 -117 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 22,476 7,814 3,233 4,581 2,976 2,215 1,652 971 2.88 5,318 0 2,966 110 145 627 37 1,373 60 22,079 7,693 3,309 4,384 3,266 2,135 1,444 848 2.87 5,062 0 2,384 89 166 539 19 1,814 51 21,421 7,540 3,256 4,284 3,460 2,051 1,283 746 2.84 4,899 1 1,838 81 179 471 12 2,272 45 20,763 7,396 3,103 4,293 3,528 2,003 1,192 673 2.81 4,477 2 1,323 73 185 415 9 2,427 43 20,227 7,298 2,970 4,328 3,586 1,962 1,129 621 2.77 4,103 1 948 61 179 354 8 2,512 40 19,775 7,238 2,886 4,352 3,630 1,937 1,087 584 2.73 3,785 1 694 51 160 302 8 2,525 38 19,214 7,137 2,797 4,340 3,621 1,908 1,052 556 2.69 3,529 0 534 44 153 264 -3,262 -677 -436 -241 645 -307 -600 -415 -.18 -1,789 0 -2,432 -66 8 -363 -30 1,119 -25 -14.5 -8.7 -13.5 -5.3 21.7 -13.9 -36.3 -42.7 -6.4 -33.6 .0 -82.0 -60.0 5.5 -57.9 -81.1 81.5 -41.7 7 2,492 35 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 23,443 9,526 3,228 6,298 2,884 2,980 2,479 1,183 2.46 5,094 152 315 99 187 1,005 248 2,773 315 23,789 9,504 3,501 6,003 2,983 3,130 2,470 921 2.50 4,349 152 239 111 207 879 215 2,273 273 23,986 9,468 3,701 5,767 3,046 3,256 2,425 741 2.53 3,957 147 197 124 220 755 187 2,070 257 24,139 9,407 3,788 5,619 3,084 3,241 2,337 745 2.57 3,739 141 209 130 24,315 9,360 3,896 5,464 3,100 3,238 2,295 727 2,60 3,543 141 203 136 232 584 158 1,839 250 24,448 9,349 4,020 5,329 3,114 3,249 2,269 717 2.62 3,398 143 191 139 229 524 151 1,766 255 24,301 9,273 4,096 5,177 3,085 3,242 2,238 708 2.62 3,300 144 179 140 225 483 144 1,730 255 858 -253 868 -1, 121 201 262 -241 -475 .16 -1,794 -8 -136 41 38 -522 -104 -1,043 -60 3.7 -2.7 26.9 -17.8 7.0 8.8 -9.7 -40.2 6.5 -35.2 -5.3 -43.2 41.4 20.3 ~51.9 -41.9 -37.6 -19.0 228 661 170 1,952 248 113 �2005 24,801 10,745 3,173 7,572 7,280 2,320 799 346 2.31 11,829 2 186 415 375 1,103 625 8,856 267 2010 23,484 10,4TT 2,794 7,683 7,188 2,204 755 330 2.24 11,848 1 169 405 371 1,162 619 8,857 264 2015 22,514 10,293 2,565 7,728 7,145 2,117 718 313 2.19 11,842 1 151 392 357 1,195 617 8,859 270 2020 21,842 10,206 2,416 7,790 7,154 2,060 692 300 2.14 11,905 0 136 376 344 1,217 609 8,951 272 Change Percent -7,144 -1,477 -1,627 150 -37 -689 -509 -242 -.34 3,344 0 -179 41 76 713 -69 2,857 -95 -24.6 -12.6 -40.2 2.0 -.5 -25.1 -42.4 -44.6 -13.7 39.1 .0 -56.8 12.2 719 7,933 313 2000 26,172 11,051 3,581 7,470 7,413 2,456 831 351 2.37 11,658 1 180 418 366 982 691 8,747 273 141 .5 -10.2 46.9 -25.9 1995 20,445 6,547 3,572 2,975 928 1,350 1,967 2,302 3.12 2,475 38 128 5 9 535 248 1,416 96 2000 20,328 6,450 3,632 2,818 895 1,348 1,947 2,260 3.15 2,567 42 126 4 9 453 248 1,602 83 2005 20,182 6,398 3,583 2,815 864 1,351 1,956 2,227 3.15 2,578 2010 19,984 6,339 3,533 2,806 2015 19,950 6,341 3,570 2,n1 827 1,324 2,012 2,178 3.15 2,548 57 146 2 8 288 232 1,745 70 2020 19,837 6,325 3,614 2,711 803 1,314 2,036 2,172 3.14 2,539 60 140 2 7 258 228 1,778 66 Change Percent -148 -220 267 -487 -144 -51 511 -48 -.7 -3.4 8.0 -15.2 -15.2 -3.7 4.0 -4.5 2.7 2.1 57.9 11 .1 -71.4 -87.3 -60.2 -.9 40.3 -42.1 1995 24,774 9,560 3,591 5,969 3,345 3,279 1,909 1,027 2.59 2,082 6 72 59 105 641 123 1,076 0 2000 24,683 9,557 3,705 5,852 3,640 3,355 1,702 860 2.58 1,913 7 64 59 107 519 138 1,019 0 2005 24,496 9,509 3,663 5,846 3,798 3,321 1,603 787 2.58 Percent ROSA PARKS Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 28,986 11,683 4,043 7,640 7,191 2,749 1,201 542 2.48 8,561 0 315 335 268 504 678 6,094 367 1995 27,374 11 ,338 3,792 7,546 7,363 2,592 978 405 2.41 10,679 0 226 388 330 ROSEDALE PARK Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 19,985 6,545 3,347 3,198 947 1,365 1,958 2,275 3.05 2,486 ROUGE Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 24,731 9,582 3,352 6,230 3,002 3,149 2,181 1,250 2.58 114 38 126 7 55 649 230 1,267 114 2,491 7 87 62 112 832 97 1,294 0 no 48 146 4 11 389 236 1,667 n 1,841 9 72 56 111 435 147 1,011 0 844 1,332 1,978 2,185 3.15 2,566 52 149 3 9 332 234 1,714 73 2010 24,371 9,4n 3,647 5,830 3,923 3,287 1,530 737 2.57 1,773 10 69 54 111 369 164 996 0 78 -103 .08 53 22 14 -5 -48 -391 -2 2015 2020 Change 24,248 23,898 9,477 3,665 5,812 4,022 3,271 1,482 702 2.56 1,720 10 65 51 108 319 180 9,405 3,652 5,753 -833 -1n 300 -477 1,047 91 -737 987 988 0 0 4,049 3,240 1,444 2.54 1,689 -578 -.04 -802 11 60 4 -27 49 -13 105 285 191 -7 -547 94 -306 0 672 28.4 -3.4 -1.8 8.9 -7.7 34.9 2.9 -33.8 -46.2 -1.5 -32.2 57.1 -31.0 -21.0 -6.3 -65.7 96.9 -23.6 .0 �ST.JEAN Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration STATE FAIR Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration TIREMAN Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 23,265 8,276 3,234 5,042 5,267 1,847 843 319 2.81 5,955 0 1,574 283 96 438 124 3,111 329 21,335 7,674 2,914 4,760 5,136 1,617 685 236 2.78 8,184 0 4,724 280 127 531 145 2,090 287 19,624 7,139 2,644 4,495 4,931 1,427 588 193 2.75 8,949 1 5,805 273 148 601 156 1,709 256 18,062 6,685 2,298 4,387 4,636 1,316 543 190 2.70 8,704 1 5,704 251 158 637 160 1,554 239 16,674 6,332 1,971 4,361 4,420 1,226 508 178 2.63 8,505 1 5,735 224 155 656 164 1,345 225 15,683 6,080 1,TT6 4,304 4,275 1,161 478 166 2.58 8,333 1 5,671 207 152 6TT 170 1,232 223 15,062 5,946 1,662 4,284 4,212 1,119 458 157 2.53 8,078 1 5,490 192 148 691 174 1,165 217 -8,203 -2,330 -1,572 -758 -1,055 -728 -385 -162 -.28 2,123 1 3,916 -91 52 253 50 -1,946 -112 -35.3 -28.2 -48.6 -15.0 -20.0 -39.4 -45.7 -50.8 -9.9 35.7 n/a 248.8 -32.2 54.2 57.8 40.3 -62.6 -34.0 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 11,812 3,855 1,935 1,920 2,533 741 320 261 3.06 3,156 0 625 49 313 781 44 1,306 38 10,132 3,231 1,786 1,445 2,403 461 190 1TT 3.14 2,811 0 489 0 222 658 66 1,344 32 8,844 2,820 1,598 1,222 2,223 321 134 142 3.14 2,603 1 386 0 169 561 78 1,380 28 7,965 2,502 1,444 1,058 1,997 273 122 110 3.18 2,473 2 365 0 139 477 84 1,381 25 7,547 2,311 1,389 922 1,866 239 109 97 3.27 2,363 1 338 0 116 408 94 1,383 23 7,185 2,169 1,343 826 1,766 215 101 87 3.31 2,281 1 307 0 98 357 104 1,392 22 6,787 2,040 1,283 757 1,667 198 94 81 3.33 2,226 0 278 0 86 321 110 1,410 21 -5,025 -1,815 -652 -1,163 -866 -42.5 -47.1 -33.7 -60.6 -34.2 -73.3 -70.6 -69.0 8.6 -29.5 .0 -55.5 -100.0 -72.5 -58.9 150.0 8.0 -44.7 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 Change Percent 26,325 9,711 3,731 5,980 5,899 2,169 1,189 454 2.71 5,461 46 1,422 641 691 538 63 1,812 248 24,081 9,040 3,485 5,555 5,905 1,934 933 268 2.66 4,446 46 568 528 486 710 56 1,861 22,224 8,462 3,237 5,225 5,735 1,755 20,650 7,968 2,917 5,051 5,441 1,623 705 199 2.59 4,331 55 402 404 295 901 50 2,072 152 18,186 7,337 2,363 4,974 5,026 1,499 633 179 2.48 4,220 62 318 299 194 1,042 46 2,107 152 17,400 7,159 2,219 4,940 4,921 1,458 608 172 2.43 4,184 64 282 264 165 1,081 -8,925 -2,552 -1,512 -1,040 -978 -711 -581 -282 -.28 -1,2TT 18 -1,140 -3TT -526 543 -19 318 -94 -33.9 -26.3 -40.5 -17.4 -16.6 -32.8 -48.9 -62.1 -10.3 -23.4 39.1 -80.2 -58.8 -76.1 100.9 -30.2 191 n8 194 2.63 4,368 50 428 468 368 842 52 2,001 159 19,244 7,601 2,581 5,020 5,193 1,553 666 189 2.53 4,271 59 360 344 237 984 48 2,089 150 44 2,130 154 -543 -226 -180 .26 -930 0 -347 -49 -227 -460 66 104 -17 17.5 -37.9 115 Ill I �1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 17,002 9,890 1,062 8,828 7,451 1,392 701 346 1.72 39,743 95 211 164 142 3,094 407 34,944 686 17,630 10,363 1,059 9,304 7,730 1,354 824 455 1.70 40,785 88 70 151 112 3,241 343 36,177 603 19,453 11,311 1,198 10,113 8,093 1,590 1,007 621 1.72 40,667 83 66 134 100 3,249 289 36,146 600 19,596 11,250 1,215 10,035 7,762 1,703 1,090 695 1.74 40,399 85 52 114 86 3,299 271 35,884 608 19,694 11,217 1,244 9,973 7,507 1,802 1,156 752 1.76 40,221 87 42 100 74 3,286 258 35,753 621 19,662 11,146 1,265 9,881 7,290 1,869 1,197 790 1.76 40,462 88 35 89 65 3,268 246 36,051 620 UNIVERSITY Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 16,692 9,576 1,'047 8,529 7,224 1,466 603 283 1.74 40,475 99 631 182 209 2,738 468 35,367 781 WINTER-HALTER Total Population Total Households With Children Without Children Income Quartile 1 Income Quartile 2 Income Quartile 3 Income Quartile 4 Persons Per Household Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res Manufacturing TCU Wholesale Trade Retail Trade FIRE Services Pub Administration 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 22,045 8,901 3,338 5,563 5,188 1,965 1,134 614 2.48 3,091 0 283 114 401 493 98 1,540 162 20,452 8,479 3,103 5,376 5,385 1,700 926 468 2.41 3,335 0 213 131 354 640 111 1,740 146 19,159 8,112 2,872 5,240 5,452 1,485 789 386 2.36 3,599 1 174 147 317 741 115 1,971 133 17,900 7,766 2,541 5,225 5,332 1,379 715 340 2.30 3,679 2 179 147 283 776 114 2,052 126 16,743 7,494 2,210 5,284 5,231 1,292 659 312 2.23 3,710 1 164 145 248 827 115 2,088 122 15,405 7,296 1,841 5,455 5,333 1,137 559 267 2.11 3,732 1 148 143 218 860 117 2,124 121 15,345 7,207 1,881 5,326 5,177 1,181 580 269 2.13 3,748 0 134 138 196 882 117 2,163 118 1990 DETROIT 1,027,979 Total Population 373,998 Total Households With Children 150,332 Without Children 223,666 Income Quartile 1 174,340 96,043 Income Quartile 2 63,580 Income Quartile 3 40,035 Income Quartile 4 2.75 Persons Per Household 412,490 Total Employment Ag, Min, Nat Res 2,207 63,371 Manufacturing 31,324 TCU Wholesale Trade 20,377 Retail Trade 49,504 32,761 FIRE Services 184,965 Pub Administration 27,981 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 992,291 360,477 150,926 209,551 180,482 89,246 56,663 34,086 2.75 383,716 2,242 55,701 26,945 18,551 45,398 27,521 182,465 24,893 952,023 349,288 145,954 203,334 182,622 84,373 51,975 30,318 2.73 368,879 2,236 50,595 24,513 17,663 42,660 22,302 186,799 22,111 915,952 339,923 137,457 202,466 181,205 81,003 49,148 28,567 2.69 357,343 2,253 48,233 22,916 16,663 40,603 19,167 185,814 21,694 884,345 332,531 129,916 202,615 180,707 77,836 46,696 27,292 2.66 348,206 2,291 46,380 22,179 15,729 38,995 17,889 183,115 21,628 858,648 327,215 125,251 201,964 180,620 75,432 44,877 26,286 2.62 341,745 2,360 44,021 21,764 14,800 37,737 17,434 181,898 21,731 837,294 322,892 122,197 200,695 179,857 73,836 43,665 25,534 2.59 337,352 2,401 41,401 21,425 14,025 36,801 16,937 182,628 21,734 116 Change 2,970 1,570 218 1,352 66 403 594 507 .02 -13 -11 -596 -93 -144 530 -222 684 -161 Percent 17.8 16.4 20.8 15.9 .9 27.5 98.5 179.2 1.2 .0 -11.1 -94.5 -51.1 -68.9 19.4 -47.4 1.9 -20.6 Change -6,700 -1,694 -1,457 -237 -11 -784 -554 -345 -.35 657 0 -149 24 -205 389 19 623 -44 Percent -30.4 -19.0 -43.6 -4.3 -.2 -39.9 -48.9 -56.2 -14.0 21.3 .0 -52.7 21.1 -51.1 78.9 19.4 40.5 -27.2 Change -190,685 -51,106 -28,135 -22,971 5,517 -22,207 -19,915 -14,501 -.16 -75, 138 194 -21,970 -9,899 -6,352 -12,703 -15,824 -2,337 -6,247 Percent -18.5 -13.7 -18.7 -10.3 3.2 -23.1 -31.3 -36.2 -5.7 -18.2 8.8 -34.7 -31.6 -31.2 -25.7 -48.3 -1.3 -22.3 ~ �ANITA ASHFORD Chairperson Councilmember City of Port Huron DOUGLAS WOOLLEY First Vice Chairperson Supervisor Pittsfield Township GERALDINE HOOD Vice Chairperson Supervisor West Bloomfield Township DIANA KOLAKOWSKI Vice Chairperson Commissioner Macomb County Board of Commissioners DANTE J. LANZETTA, JR. Vice Chairperson Commissioner City of Birmingham MARJORIE THOMAS Vice Chairperson President, /SD of St. Clair County Board of Education JOHN FUNK Immediate Past Chairperson Commissioner Monroe County JOHN M. AMBERGER Executive Director 1111___ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wyckoff Planning and Zoning Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Planning & Zoning Center (Lansing, Mich.) (Organization) Wyckoff, Mark A. Description An account of the resource Municipal master plans and zoning ordinances from across the state of Michigan, spanning from the 1960s to the early 2020s. The bulk of the collection was compiled by urban planner Mark Wyckoff over the course of his career as the founder and principal planner of the Planning and Zoning Center in Lansing, Michigan. Some additions have been made to the collection by municipalities since it was transferred to Grand Valley State University. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Michigan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960/2023 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/870">Planning and Zoning Center Collection (RHC-240)</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States</a> Subject The topic of the resource Michigan Comprehensive plan publications Master plan reports Zoning--Michigan Zoning--Maps Maps Land use--planning Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-240 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Detroit_Regional-Development-Forecast_1996 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southeast Michigan Council of Governments Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996-04 Title A name given to the resource 2020 Regional Development Forecast: Population, Households and Employment for Cities, Villages, Townships and Detroit Subcommunities Description An account of the resource The 2020 Regional Development Forecast: Population, Households and Employment for Cities, Villages, Townships and Detroit Subcommunities report was prepared in April 1996 by the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments. Subject The topic of the resource population research Detroit, Michigan Wayne County (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/870">Planning and Zoning Center Collection (RHC-240)</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/2849fc015107ff5fc44a3e67988dbf8a.jpg c335c412d8124de8f089f117c6a4a6b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Robert H. Merrill photographs Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909/1950 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-222 Description An account of the resource Photographs, negatives, and lantern slides digitized from the papers of engineer and archaeologist Robert H. Merrill. A Grand Rapids native, Merrill held an accomplished career as a civil engineer. He founded the company Spooner & Merrill, which held offices in Grand Rapids and Chicago. From 1919-1921, Merrill lived in China, working as Assistant Principal Engineer on a reconstruction of the Grand Canal - the oldest and longest canal system in the world. Merrill became fascinated by archaeology, and among other projects, he traveled to the Uxmal Pyramids in Yucatan, Mexico, with a research expedition from Tulane University. Merrill's photo collection includes images of his travels and projects, friends and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Merrill_EastmanAlbum_3_1911-1915_84 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-09-19 Title A name given to the resource 209 Oak Orchard St., Medina looking northeast Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of house at 209 Oak Orchard Street, Medina, New York. Taken by Robert Merrill looking northeast. Subject The topic of the resource Medina (N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpg Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/edfeaffe712168abb3c45c9f132000a7.jpg 8c2fe00357f84233d5ac07fb24c87619 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grand Valley State University Photographs Subject The topic of the resource Aerial photographs Universities and colleges Michigan Grand Rapids (Mich.) Allendale (Mich.) Building Facilities Dormitories Students Events 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s Description An account of the resource People, places, and events of Grand Valley State University from its founding in 1960 as a 4-year college in western Michigan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource News & Information Services. University Communications Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/41">News &amp; Information Services. University Photographs. (GV012-01)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017-03-03 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context GV012-01 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1960s-2000s Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Local Subject Subject headings specific to a particular image collection 1980s Source <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/41">University photographs, GV012-01</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context GV012-01_UAPhotos_001269 Title A name given to the resource 25th Anniversary logo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Grand Valley State University Description An account of the resource Logo fro GVSC's 25th Anniversary (Silver Anniversary). 1985. Subject The topic of the resource Grand Valley State University Michigan Allendale (Mich.) Universities and colleges Signs (Notices) Language A language of the resource eng Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives color photo https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/229a979d5f0260047fec6400811f179b.pdf b30bfa4770139ffe191aaad55568b7d8 PDF Text Text 25TH ANNIVERSARY SABBATH RESPONSIVE READING Leader; Cong: I rejoiced when they said unto me; Let us go into the house of the Lord. Lord, I love the habitation of Thy house., And the place where Thy glory dwelleth. I love Thee, 0 Lord., my strength, My shield and my hem of salvation, my high tower. One thing have I asked of the Lord; That will I see after: That I may dwell in the house of the Lord All the days of my life. To behold the graciousness of the Lord. And to visit ear)Jr in His Temple. 0 Lord., my God., I will give thanks unto thee forever• I will sing, Yea., I will sing praises unto the Lord. We have meditated on Thy lovingkindness., 0 Lord, In the courts of the Temple. I will fill this house with My glory., And in this pl.ace will I give peace. I will now say; Peace be within Thee., Peace be within Thy walls. For the sake of the House of the Lord, our God., I will seek Thy good. Blessed be the Lord, God of Israel From everlasting to everlasting Amen. Barechu Et Adonai Ha-M 1Vorach Praise Ye the Lord to whom all praise is due. Baruch Adona 1 Ha-M 1Vorach L'olam Vo-ed Praised be the Lord, to whom all praise is due forever and ever. �, THE PLEDGE Leader: Cong: And they entered into a covenant to seek the Lord, God of their fathers w.i.th all their heart, and with all their soul. In like manner are we gathered to renew our covenant as a Congregation in Israel. What common experience leads us into spiritual fellowship w.i.th God and one anotheri Acknowledging the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob as our God, we have established this Congregation as the Symbol and Center of our corporate life as Jews. Even as God made His cover.ant first with Abraham, so do we invoke His divine aid in this enterprise, undertaken in His name. By what pledge do we seal this covenant? By the same pledge as did our forefathers at Sinai., making our children surety for the sincerity of our hearts and minds. We are organized to insure that they shall find here a well from which they may draw inspiration for their daily life. What are some of the privileges and duties in this, our Congregation? With this aim, we engage to strive together for the advancement of our body in knowledge of our God and of His Holy Torah; to transmit such understanding as we gain to those who shall later join our ranks; to sustain the ordinances and commandments, disciplines and doctrines of Historical Judaism and to worship God after the dictates of our Rabbis and sages. What duties do we gladly undertake as stewards of that \,nich God has entrusted to us? To contribute cheerfully and regularly to the support of the synagogue edifice which houses our Congregation, and to maintain its devotional, educational, and recreational facilities as God will give us the strength and means to establish them. For the sake of our home and loved ones, what tasks do we prayerfully assume? We undertake to maintain regular hours of service; to educate our children in the religious way of life; to seek the good of all whom our influence shall reach; to maintain the bands of union with the whole household of Israel; to ask after the peace of Jerusalem by working for the upbu.ild.ing of Zion. For the sake of our brethren who are scattered all over the world, how shall we govern ourselves? We agree to remember that we are part of a greater Congregation of Israel and therefore we will recognize in deed as well as word, the principle that all Jews are responsible for each other. We will remember each other in prayer; aid each other in sickness and distress, and practice the ancient Mitzvah of relief and rehabilitation. We Pray that the God of our fathers keep us steadfast in this determination and bless the work of our hands. Amen. (Congregation and Reader) Hear, 0 Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is One. Praised be His name whose glorious kingdom is forever and ever. �Leader: • Cong: Thus saith the Lord; the heaven is My throne, and the earth is My toot stool. ' What manner of house will ye build Me, and what shall be My rest? for all tmse things hath My hand made. But to those men will I look, even to them that are poor, and of a contrite spirit, and that tremble at My -word. We have surely built thee a house of habitation, a place for Thee to dwell in forever. Almighty God, to whom all hearts are open, who knoweth the strong am tender ties that bind us, and who understandeth the fair memories and the stilTing hopes that make us one, look upon us in canpassion as., with united hearts and undivided purpose, we consecrate ourselves anew to thee and Thy service. We, the people of this Congregation, do now dedicate ourselves anew to the mrship of God in this place, so that we may help establish His kingdom on earth. For many years of fellowship with each other, for the courage which has made burdens easier to bear, for the patience which has led us through the valleys of fear and across the mountains of despair; For many years made precious by sharing common burdens, enduring common sorrows, completing common tasks and triumphing in common purposes; For many years of coming week by week to renew our friendship with God and our fellows, for hopes renewed, for hearts encouraged., for sins forgiven, for burdens lightened, for problems solved, and for visions of eternal values; We give thanks unto thee for Thou art the Lord, our God, and the God of our fathers forever and ever. In loving memory of all those whose hearts and hands have served this sanctuary; with deep gratitude for loyal comrades in this spiritual adventure; We dedicate this solemn hour in gratefulness to Thee, for our lives which are canmitted into Thy hand and for our souls which are in Thy keeping. Let us then cont:inue our tasks as we echo the words of the prophet speaking in Thy name; I will remember Thee and the affection of Tey youth I remember my covenant with Thee, and will establish for Thee an Nerlasting covenant. Who is like unto Thee, O Lord, among the mighty? Who is like unto Thee, Glorious in Holiness, Awe-inspiring, working wonders? Thy children acknowledged Thy sovereign power and exclaimed: The Lord shall reign forever and ever. SILENT DEVOTION We call unto Thee, O Lord, out of the wordless places of our being. There are thoughts too deep for words; yearning too great for the lips to frame. But Thou knowest our thoughts before we utter them, and the yearning of our innermost self is not hidden fran thee. May our thoughts soar unto the heights where Thy greatness dwells; may our yearning find ful.fillment in the work of our hands. In the silence of our heart, we pray, 0 God., that Thou strengthen us by the memory of dear ones.. Let their lives continue through us, and their work find completion in our own. Thus the generations will be linked :in love and in reverence; and the grandeur of man will become clearer in our sight. For those who made this, our Temple, strong~ we thank Thee. For those who labor to keep it wortey of Thee, we expt"ess our gratitude. Blessed art Thou O Lord, the Guardian of the hope and the Keeper of the Dream. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_25th-Anniversary-Sabbath Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Congregation B'nai Israel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Title A name given to the resource 25th Anniversary Sabbath Description An account of the resource Script of reading, pledge, and devotion read by the leader and congregation during the 25th Anniversary Sabbath. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/7cac10abd7af720f111a0b28da853afb.pdf 066913db2b2fe7f69f7d514044026f86 PDF Text Text ������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_25th-Anniversary-Scrapbook_1973 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-11-03 Title A name given to the resource 25th Anniversary Scrapbook Description An account of the resource Scrapbook of photographs from the 25th Anniversary Celebration dinner of the B'nai Israel Temple. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Anniversaries Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/e59979f2e64916502148c5ec2edea648.pdf 5e255e3f2a580ef9d6b087c9ee60985a PDF Text Text GRAND VALLEY AMERICAN INDIAN LODGE CO-SPONSOR CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS 28th ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY WJ@WYJ WYJ@WYJ DEDICATED TO OUR YOUTH SEPT. 9 & 10, 1989 (GRAND ENTRY-SAT.1 :OOp.m. & 7.00p.m.-SUN.1 :OOp.m.) @ FREE ADMISSION PUBLIC WELCOME COMSTOCK RIVERSIDE PARK N.MONROE AVE.,N.E. OPP. MICH.VET'S FACILITY GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. "M.C."JOHN BAILEY,HD. VET.,DANCER FRANK BUSH HD.MAN DANCER, JERRY PIGION JR.(POTAWATOMI) HD.WOMAN DANCER,MICHELLE EAGLEMAN (LAKATA-OJIBWE) OPEN DRUM-HOST DRUM; NA-GOOS AN-GUM-JEK (STAR SINGERS) PARTICIPANT ONLY MEALS-SAT. SUP,. SUN. LUNCH TRADERS: GENUINE INDIAN ARTS & CRAFTS ONLY. (ENFORCED) ARTS & CRAFTS TRADERS:$35.00 FOR WEEKEND, 16' FRT. FOOD BOOTHS:$35.00&$15.00 (KENT COUNTY FOOD LICENCE) FOOD BOOTHS MUST REGISTER IN BY 10:00 a.m. SAT. ONLY I I .f SPECIAL EVENT-SAT. 4-5 p.m. HONOR THE VET'S, AT VET FACILITY ACROSS THE ST. FROM POWWOW 'tif':, • / 1 ti~/ (3) PENDLETON BLANKET RAFFLES SAT. & SUN. ~ , ' . ~,:_ IND/AN ARTS&CRAFTS CONTEST-CASH PRIZES ~ --· - -~CONTACT IKE PETERS, 3580 REMEMBRANCE RD. N.W. APT.#126 GRAND RAPIDS,MICH. 49504 TEL.(616)791-4014 NO DRUGS OR ALCOHOL PLEASE �.z-R~ ,sAL.ro lJS-13/ I I - __j.._1_ _.....J -, --- -- - · -- - - - L . J i - - - - - - - - - - ' ~ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Native American Publication Collection Subject The topic of the resource Native Americans Indians of North America Anthropology Indians of North America -- Michigan -- Periodicals Michigan Description An account of the resource Selected digital surrogates of published and unpublished materials from the Edward V. Gillis Native American publication collection dealing with different aspects of human culture and anthropology, with an emphasis on Native American people, events, organizations, and activities in Michigan. Includes newsletters, event programs, flyers, posters and other printed materials. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gillis, Edward V. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/446">Edward V. Gillis Native American Publication Collection (RHC-14)</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017-02-21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a> Relation A related resource Gi-gikinomaage-min Project (Kutsche Office of Local History) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-14 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1958-2000 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Source <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/446">Edward V. Gillis Native American publication collection, RHC-14</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-14_anniversary-pow-wow_1989-09 Title A name given to the resource 28th Annual Anniversary Pow Wow, September 1989 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-09 Description An account of the resource 28th Annual Anniversary Pow Wow flyer, Grand Rapids MI, September 9-10, 1989, collected by Edward Gillis included as part of his Native American publication collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Grand Valley American Indian Lodge Subject The topic of the resource Indians of North America -- Michigan -- Periodicals Indians of North America Michigan Michigan -- Grand Rapids Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a> https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/739064084bdc1df7194de2554fc40f9b.pdf 70908c75ee8f1656c85399538cca272f PDF Text Text GRAND VALLBY AMERICAN INDIAN LODGB CO-SPONSOR CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS 28th ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY POWWOW DEDICATED TO OUR YOUTH SEPT. 9 & 10, 1989 �AN INDIAN PRAYER O' Great Spirit Whose voice I hear in the Wind, and whose breath gives life to all the world, Hear me! I am small and weak, I need Your strength and wisdom. Let Me Walk In Beauty, and make my eyes ever behold the red and purple sunset. Make My Hands respect the things You have made and my ears sharp to hear Your voice. Make Me Wise so that I may understand the things that You have taught my people. Let Me Learn the lessons You have hidden in every leaf and rock. I Seek Strength, not to be greater than my brother, but to fight my greatest enemy - myself. Make Me Always Ready to come to You with clean hands and straight eyes. So When Life Fads, as the fading sunset, my spirit may come to You with out shame. Title: In dedicating our 1989 Pow Wow to our youth, we feel the significance of that intent was captured by the artist in his cover and flier design which translates thusly: The young Native American girl, in traditional dress, and representing all Indian youth, embodies the heritage of their culture. In her left hand she holds a sphere, symbolic of the world of their future. She raises her right hand in acknowledgment to the wisdom and teachings of the Elder and guide, who stands, just inside the shadow of their lives. The Elder, stands with his right arm raised in pledge to Grandfather (Creator), to uphold the ancient teachings that guide the young into the future, while too, holding the feathered Calumet in binding sacredness to that pledge. �Bozhoo-Anishna! Welcome to the 28th Annual Anniversary Pow Wow. The Grand Valley American Indian Lodge and the city of Grand Rapids extends an open invitation to the community to join in our annual celebration which is dedicated to our youth, our future. The lodge; which also sponsors a "Ghost Supper" (In cherished memory of those who 'walked-on'); the children's Christmas party; the Council Drum news (a twice nationally awarded, monthly newsletter) and a Indians arts and crafts exhibit; is a non profit organization that is dedicated to promoting Native American culture in it's true image and preserving it for the Enlightenment and Benefit of all Mankind. The Pow Wow, which is a celebration of the circle of life, attracts dancers, singers and traders from several nations across the U.S. and Canada. We are proud that with the passing of the years, the Pow Wow has grown larger and larger. By attending the celebration, knowledge of Native American culture increases, our friendships bloom and grow, and goodwill is spread and shared by everyone. It is our firm desire and prayer, that the goodwill and friendships that ar e planted here today, will cont inue to grow long after this celebration slips into memory. We thank you for attending and pray that the Creator shines brightly on all of your days. Megwetch, The Powwow Staff: Ike Peters Jeanette St. Clair Diann Liszewski Ed Gillis Renata McCullough Emily Duley Kay Shagonaby Ed Seifried �M.C. ,_Head_Dancers_and_Host_Drum Master of Ceremonies . . . . . . . . . . . . John Bailey - Odawa Head Veteran Dancer . . . . . . . . . Frank Bush - Potawatomi Head Man Dancer . . . . . . . Jerry Pigeon Jr. - Potawatomi Head Lady Dancer ... Michelle Eagleman - Sioux/Ottawa Host Drum . . . . . . . . . Na-Goos An-Gum-Jek - Star Singers Lead Singer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Pego - Potawa tomi Grand_Valley_American_Indian_Lod£e_Officers Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ike Peters Sub Chief . . . . . Jeanette St. Clair Secretary . . . . . . . . Diann Liszewski Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Gillis Odawa Odawa Council Members Renata Mc Cullough Emily Duley - Odawa Kay Shagonaby - Odawa Ed Seifried Council Drum News Editor . . . . . . Ed Gillis - Talking Crow Pow_Wow __ Pro£ram Author . . . . . . . Pamela Howd Coordinator . . . . Ed Gillis Schedule_of_Events_(Tentative) SATURDAY, 9/9/89 8-10:00 AM Food Booth Registration 1:00 PM Grand Entry (Flag Song - HATS OFF) 1:15-4:00 PM - Social, Demonstration and Honor Dances. Miscellaneous Dances. 4-5:00 PM Honor the Vets (at the Veteran's facility across the street from Pow Wow grounds) 5:00 PM Participants Supper 6:00 PM Grand Entry (Flag Song - HATS OFF) 6:15-Dusk - Social, Demonstration and Honor Dances Dusk Closing Ceremony Sunday, 9/10/89 10:00 AM Indian Arts & Crafts Contest 1:00 PM Grand Entry (Flag Song - HATS OFF) 1:15-4:00 PM Social, Demonstration and Honor Dances. Miscellaneous Dances. 4:30 PM Give-Away Closing Ceremony 5:30 PM �Jerry Pigion Jr. is a 1988 graduate of West Ottawa High School, where he took college preparatory classes. He plans to attend college study forestry and wildlife management. His hobbies include sports (football), hunting and fishing. His philosophy is that we should strive to live in tune with nature and that we should treat nature kindly. Shelly Eaglemen is a 1988 graduate of Catholic Central High School. She attends Grand Rapids Jr. College and is going to transfer to Lansing Community College to study nutrition and dietetics. Her goal is to work for the Indian Health Department. Shelly has won awards for dancing (Jazz) and a Grand Grand Rapids press scholarship. Some of her hobbies include softball and Pow Wows. Her philosophy is, "That we each have control over our own destiny and that each one of us can make a difference." Shelly has a special message for her parents, "My family is the most important element in my life. Thanks Mom and Dad for all your support!!!!!" �John Bailey, who is a member of the Wolf Clan, is a well seasoned M.C. He is employed by the MI Department of Commerce as the Economic Direct6r. John is accomplished at being a narrator, lecturer, poet and story teller, all of which is a part of being a M.C. John's philosophies include the belief that cultural knowledge is inherited genetically and that all life forms are interrelated. He also stresses that cooperative relationships between animals, plants and nature are necessary to the survival of the human race. Frank Bush is a veteran of (the Marine Corp) of the Korean War and World War II. He is highly decorated for his valiant wartime efforts. As a veteran dancer, he is a role model for the community and is responsible for carrying the flag. Frank attended the University of Chicago for technical training in auto body design and structural engineering. He is a avid hunter, trapper and fisher. His philosophy is that each one of us, holds within us the key to our own destiny and that we must face our challenges on our own (no one can do it for you). �Na-Goos An-Gum-Jek (Star Singers) were started in approximately 1969 with the great lakes youth alliance. Steve Pego, John Bush and Paul Johnson were the original members of the drum, which was first known as the Bradley Settlement Drum. This was one of the first drums to form in Michigan. Throughout the years, the membership includes Steve Pego - Lead Singer, Kevin Weesaw, Perry Chivas, Henry 'Tic' Bush, and Phil Francisco. Occasionally, other singers sit in with the Drum. It is entirely a Potawatomi Drum. As a collective, the Drum is concerned with keeping cultural heritage alive and to continuing the traditions of the Drum. 1. Always stand at attention during Grand Entry, flag songs and honor songs. At this time, HATS MUS-T BE REMOVED. 2. Do not take photographs during honor songs or when a Eagle feather is being retrieved for the dance grounds. 3. Always ask permission before taking a picture of a dancer(s) (outside of the dance arena). Also, ask permission to take a picture of the drummers and their drum. 4. Do not block the 5. Do not take short cuts across 6. Do not call the dancer's clothing a 'East Entrance' of the dancing area. the dance area. 'costume' �l 2 • Me? For Indian Princess? You Want Me To Dance? 4 • 3 • Wat c h My Magic Wand How Was That Grass Dance? �5. Getting Started - Is What's Hard! 7• 6• Potawatorni Dancer & Canteen! Where's The Drum Arbor? �8. Y. Did You Call Ma? Sure Need This Break! 10. Little Kids- At Heart! �The Pow Wow grounds are arranged in a series of seven circles: the first circle is the Drum, the second is the drummers; the third is the singers) the fourth is the arbor; the fifth is the dancers; the sixth is the dance arena and the seventh is the traders. "You have noticed that everything an Indian does is in a circle, and that is because the Power of the World always works in circles, and everything tries to be round. In the old days when we were a strong and happy people, all our power came to us from the sacred hoop of the nation, and so long as the hoop was unbroken, the people flourished. The flowering tree was the living center of the hoop, and the circle of the four quarters nourished it. The east gave peace and light, the south gave warmth, the west gave rain, and the north with its cold and mighty wind gave · strength and endurance. This knowledge came to us from the outer world with our religion. Everything the Power of the World does is done in a circle. The sky is round, and I have heard that the earth is round like a ball, and so are all the stars. The wind, in its greatest power , whirls. Birds make their nests in circles, for theirs is the same religion as ours. The sun comes forth and goes down again in a circle. The does the same, and both are round. Even the sea s ons form a great circle in their changing, and always come back again to where they were. The life of a man is a circle from childhood to childhood, and so it is in everything where power moves. Our tepees were round like the nests of birds, and these were always set in a circle, the nation's hoop, a nest of many nests, where the Great Spirit meant for us to hatch our children." (John G. Neihardt, Black Elk Speaks, 1959, p. 164-165.) A Pow Wow is a celebration of life and has historical as well as spiritual and social value. It is a gathering place where Native Americans meet, make new friends, visit with family, hear the news from the traders, buy and trade Arts & Crafts. Also, the Pow Wow is neutral ground where all tribes can gather in peace and renew their cultural heritage. At the Pow Wow , there are lessons to be learned from the elders, prayers to be said, good will to be spread and peace to be gained by becoming closer to the Creator through dancing and singing. Dancing and singing are some of the �highest levels of prayer available to mankind, they are pure communication. The Pow Wow is a communal celebration with the Drum, Singers and Dancers ~11 joining together in massive show of community spirit. There are many important people at any given Pow Wow; the M.C., who is the thread that binds the festivities together; the traders, who are good will ambassadors and also a verbal moccasin gazette; the dancers, who as a whole are the most visable participants; the singers & Drum, who act as a living memory in keeping alive songs and history; and the elders, who bless the ground and guide the people with age old wisdom. Even the spectators are integral to the Pow Wow. Spectators help to supply the funding for a Pow Wow by patronizing the vendors wares and food booths. (The following excerpt ~~~~~~~~ May 1989, p. 34.) is taken from The Native ~~~~~-!E~~l!l£~~l_Q~~£~~ Acting out feats of bravery through dance, Men Traditional dancers use story telling movements. They represent an older, distinguished sector of the Pow Wow. The Southern , or Straight Traditional dancers; frequently ribbon-shirted with no bustle, b e adwork, an otter hid e , a re d roach hea ddress of porcupine or horse; assume a dignity of mo vement. Mo v ing counter-clockwise around the drum, Northern dancers imitate animals with side to side movements of their heads. Typically, they wear buckskin, one bustle, leggings a breast plate of bone, a roach and often mirrors to reflect back what is given. Men's Traditional Sneak-Up: An ancient story telling dance, the Sneak-Up had several different origins. In one version, a returning warrior acts out a battle during which the enemy spots him several times, so he has to start the attack again. At the end, he does a victory dance. A second version involves a hunter trying to sneak up on a deer. His prey sees him. He has to try again. In a third version, the victorious warrior acts out looking for a friend in battle, finally finds and brings him to safety. Women's_Traditional_Straight_Dance: Usually reserved for older women, this dance of honor reflects the women in Indian society, including their roles as givers of life, keepers of home and family, decision-makers and heads of households. Northern dancers dance in one position or area. Southern dancers move clockwise around the drum. Although styles of dress vary, buckskin - sometimes weighing 40-60 pounds - or cloth dresses with ribbons and shells are often worn. Men's_and_Women's_Fancy_Dance: Today's men's colorful Fancy Feather dance was started in Pow Wows by the people of Oklahoma a relatively short time ago. The dancer's talent and skill is reflected in his footwork, body movements and his ability to stay in step with the drumbeat. Northern Fancy dancers are noted for expressive body movement. The Southern-style dancers are known for very fast footwork. Also fast-paced, the Women's Fancy dance was taken from the men's. The drumbeat sets the rhythm for any creative �combinations of footwork and movement. The dancer makes her colorful shawl, worn over the shoulders, dance with her. Creativity and smoothness are the keys to an outstanding performance. Crow_Hop: Many traditional dances are based on animal movements, observed and then copied. The Crow Hop is derived from the way the bird moves, making a kind of side-to-side hop before it takes off. Owl_Dance: Done by couples, the Owl dance is lady's choice. If a lady asks a man to dance, tradition requires he dance with her. It i~ an insult to tell her no (Note: In our area, if a man refuses to dance with the lady, he has to pay her a small sum of money.) ~£~~~-Q~~£~~ In the Pow Wow style, the Round dance is a friendship dance in which everyone is invited to participate. It is an old dance with obscure origins. Paiute Circle Dance: In this ancient round dance style, the drumming is different. With roots so far back in antiquity that its origins are unknown, this dance is native to the Great Basin (Note: This area encompasses Nevada, Utah, eastern Oregon and southern Idaho). It is used in such ceremonies as the pine nut blessing and healing dance. The configuration is man/woman with hands held, Jingle Dance: Originally from the Chippewas in the Great Lakes region, Jingle dresses were adapted into print cloth dresses as they moved west into the Dakotas and Montana. Made from soup or snuff can tops, the jingles may be a woman's answer to the bells on men's outfits. Reappearing today, the dance was common in the 1930s. A Jingle dancer's movements are more confined and rigid than a Fancy or Traditional dancer's. Hands are kept at the waist. The Jingle dress's thigh cut allows the dancer to only move the feet up and down and back and forth. Grass Dance: Originating in an Omaha society in which men wore crow or sweetgrass braided belts in the traditional Grass dance, today's dance is like the original because the Whole body is used to create free-flowing movements to a slower drumbeat than that of other men's dances. It may come the closest of all to imitating the dances of old. Because many of the movements come from the upper torso, grass or yarn dancers exhibit a certain swaying grace and abstract style. -------------------- The_Give-away In Native American culture, honor and presti~e is not heaped on the person who accumulates material goods selfishly. The greatest respect is given to those who Give-away their personal wealth. This might be done to announce the change in status for an individual or more commonly, in honor of a friend or relative. In either case, it is not the value of the gifts that is important. What is important is the gesture. The gesture illustrates the lack of selfishness in the giver, and the giving of gifts has the effect of strengthening and unifying bonds among the �community. The person who receives a gift is as honored as the person who gives the gift. The Give-away is a fitting climax for the Pow Wow. It caps off a community celebration with a present of friendship, unselfishness and goodwill that will never be forgotten. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Cover Artwork.. The Powwow Program. Special Thanks for ..Frits Houndervanger . . . . . Pamela Howd information to: John Bailey, Frank Bush, Henry 'Tic' Bush, Michelle Eagleman, Ed Gillis, Rick Howd, Steve Pego, Jerry Pigion Jr. and Bob & Mavis Smith. Bibliography: 1. 1989, Ig~_Native_Nevadan, May, 2. Neihardt, John. 1959. p. 34. Black_Elk_S£eaks. p. 164-165. Photo Credits Rosemary Weber A.P.P. #6, Larry Scheidel A.P.P. #1, Paul Champion A.P.P. #9 Ed Gillis All the rest #7 & M.C. #4 & #5 The_Grand_Valley_American_Indian_Lodge The 'G.V.A.I.L' is a non-profit organization that was initially founded as a timely and desperately needed local and regional outlet for urban Indian activities. The founding (1961) principles, too, included a dedication to presenting the true undistorted image of Native Americans while dismantling the stereo-typical 'Hollywood - Indian,' and undoing the stigma of generations of media folly. As with all non-profit organizations, donations are always needed and in short supply. These donations are used to achieve in part the ends briefly mentioned above, and including the Pow Wow, which is the single most important cultural outreach event of the Lodge's annual activities. Your support in these local endeavors is gratefully and thankfully appreciated and a measure toward the fulfillment of the founders hopes. Ed Gillis, A Co-founder �Qtitl! irf ~ratth ~aµihs fltitqigan OFFICE OF THE MAYOR GERALD R . HELMHOLDT MAYOR PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Grand Valley American Indian Lodge, a non-profit Michigan Corporation, was founded in 1961 and is one of the oldest Indian/non-Indian continually operating social and service organizations in the State of Michigan; and WHEREAS, the Lodge was founded to both provide a desperately needed outlet for regional Indian oriented social activities and to promote and preserve Native American culture; and WHEREAS, Lodge members have provided schools and organizations with hundreds of demonstrational and educational programs on Indian-related subjects over the many years;.and WHEREAS, the Lodge sponsored cultural exhibits seen by over one-half a million people during the past twenty-eight years which has enlightened many of those viewers; and WHEREAS, all of these activities have sought to dismantle the bad media-created image of Native American people and to re-educate the public to the endless contributions of beauty, mobility, food, medicines, environmental ideas, and form of government the Indian culture has contributed to all society today; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Gerald R. Helrnholdt, Mayor of the City of Grand Rapids, Michigan, do hereby proclaim September 9 and 10, 1989 as the 28th ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY POii WOW of the Grand Valley American Indian Lodge in Grand Rapids and urge all citizens to join the activities planned during the Pow Wow. ~d~ Gerald R. Helmholdt MAYOR �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Native American Publication Collection Subject The topic of the resource Native Americans Indians of North America Anthropology Indians of North America -- Michigan -- Periodicals Michigan Description An account of the resource Selected digital surrogates of published and unpublished materials from the Edward V. Gillis Native American publication collection dealing with different aspects of human culture and anthropology, with an emphasis on Native American people, events, organizations, and activities in Michigan. Includes newsletters, event programs, flyers, posters and other printed materials. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gillis, Edward V. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/446">Edward V. Gillis Native American Publication Collection (RHC-14)</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017-02-21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a> Relation A related resource Gi-gikinomaage-min Project (Kutsche Office of Local History) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-14 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1958-2000 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Source <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/446">Edward V. Gillis Native American publication collection, RHC-14</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-14_anniversary-pow-wow-program_1989-09 Title A name given to the resource 28th Annual Anniversary Pow Wow, September 1989 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-09 Description An account of the resource 28th Annual Anniversary Pow Wow program, Grand Rapids MI, September 9-10, 1989, collected by Edward Gillis included as part of his Native American publication collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Grand Valley American Indian Lodge Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Indians of North America -- Michigan -- Periodicals Indians of North America Michigan Michigan -- Grand Rapids Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/2767b874fba947ef360a3f4eb87769ed.pdf c06b8a5cfeefc1ec6ee074d64c7529de PDF Text Text 00 00 ···sJaJuaJ [ Grand Valley State University is an affirmative action, equal opportunity institution. It encourages diversity and provides equal opportunity in education, employment, all of its programs, and the use of its facilities. It is committed to protecting the constitutional and statutory civil rights of persons connected with the university. 8/08. @ @ @ GRANDVALLEY GRANDVALLEY GRANDVALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY LGBT STATE UNIVERSITY STATE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CENTER OFFICE OF MULTICULTURAL AFFAIRS RESOURCE CENTER tlJ:>,,. Printed on paper containing 20% postconsumer fiber and manufactured ~ with electricity from on-site generated renewable energy sources. �1 Vision ... Diversity Equity Advocacy Inclusion In a spirit of collaboration, these offices seek to create a campus community where diverse people can learn, work, and grow. In support of its values of diversity and community Grand Valley State University is proud to announce the grand opening of three new homes in the Division of Student Services The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) Resource Center The Women's Center and The Office of Multicultural Affairs Please join us for a luncheon celebration on Tuesday, October 7, 2008 12 p.m. -1 p.m. Grand River Room, Kirkhof Center, Allendale Campus (remarks from President Thomas J. Haas, Vice President Jeanne Arnold, and Associate Vice Provost and Dean of Students Bart Merkle) Please RSVP by Wednesday, October 1, 2008 through the Women 's Center by phone at (616) 331-2748 or on line at www.gvsu.edu/women_cen (go to the "RSVP for Programs " tab). Please also contact us if you require special assistance or accommodations. Guest parking available in Lot H. 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Kirkhof Center Open House You are also invited to a strolling dessert reception in the new offices and in-store specials and giveaways at the newly renovated University Bookstore. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource GVSU Sexuality and Gender Flyers Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Rainbow Resource Center Women and Gender Studies Department Women's Commission Gayle R. Davis Center for Women and Gender Equity Description An account of the resource Digitized posters, flyers, event notices, and other materials relating to gender expression and sexuality at Grand Valley State University, with materials spanning from 1974 to 2019. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974/2019 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digitized from collections at the Rainbow Resource Center (formerly the Milton E. Ford LGBT Resource Center), Women and Gender Studies Department, Women's Commission, and Gayle R. Davis Center for Women and Gender Equity. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Subject The topic of the resource Gender identity Gender expression Sexual orientation Women's studies Queer theory Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-09_SGF_2008_The-3-Centers-Grand-Opening-Invitation Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2008-10-08 Title A name given to the resource 3 Centers Grand Opening Invitation Description An account of the resource An invitation for the new offices for The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) Resource Center, The Women's Center, and The Office of Multicultural Affairs. Subject The topic of the resource Sexual minorities Community centers Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Rainbow Resource Center Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Rainbow Resource Center https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/c700042a4aa2e607c69ecd57aab09fa2.jpg 78216fa8896a8f7aa4805e8046c1233c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Robert H. Merrill photographs Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909/1950 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-222 Description An account of the resource Photographs, negatives, and lantern slides digitized from the papers of engineer and archaeologist Robert H. Merrill. A Grand Rapids native, Merrill held an accomplished career as a civil engineer. He founded the company Spooner & Merrill, which held offices in Grand Rapids and Chicago. From 1919-1921, Merrill lived in China, working as Assistant Principal Engineer on a reconstruction of the Grand Canal - the oldest and longest canal system in the world. Merrill became fascinated by archaeology, and among other projects, he traveled to the Uxmal Pyramids in Yucatan, Mexico, with a research expedition from Tulane University. Merrill's photo collection includes images of his travels and projects, friends and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Merrill_NE_54_1917_004 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-11-03 Title A name given to the resource 317 Fulton St. House Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the house at 317 Fulton St. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Grand Rapids (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpg Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/94b6dc3079dd591ba6288f8433eae6c6.jpg d182cdd2f7c7f29ad7c73996f508693f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Robert H. Merrill photographs Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909/1950 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-222 Description An account of the resource Photographs, negatives, and lantern slides digitized from the papers of engineer and archaeologist Robert H. Merrill. A Grand Rapids native, Merrill held an accomplished career as a civil engineer. He founded the company Spooner & Merrill, which held offices in Grand Rapids and Chicago. From 1919-1921, Merrill lived in China, working as Assistant Principal Engineer on a reconstruction of the Grand Canal - the oldest and longest canal system in the world. Merrill became fascinated by archaeology, and among other projects, he traveled to the Uxmal Pyramids in Yucatan, Mexico, with a research expedition from Tulane University. Merrill's photo collection includes images of his travels and projects, friends and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Merrill_NE_54_1917_005 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-11-03 Title A name given to the resource 317 Fulton St. House Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the house at 317 Fulton St. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Grand Rapids (Mich.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpg Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/dce7368e989c1d8aa6e86d10452ce5af.jpg 26874267c8d0ed62c2479eb9bfba96fc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Robert H. Merrill photographs Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909/1950 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-222 Description An account of the resource Photographs, negatives, and lantern slides digitized from the papers of engineer and archaeologist Robert H. Merrill. A Grand Rapids native, Merrill held an accomplished career as a civil engineer. He founded the company Spooner & Merrill, which held offices in Grand Rapids and Chicago. From 1919-1921, Merrill lived in China, working as Assistant Principal Engineer on a reconstruction of the Grand Canal - the oldest and longest canal system in the world. Merrill became fascinated by archaeology, and among other projects, he traveled to the Uxmal Pyramids in Yucatan, Mexico, with a research expedition from Tulane University. Merrill's photo collection includes images of his travels and projects, friends and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Merrill_PlainwellFilms_1923_001 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923 Title A name given to the resource 318 Auburn Ave., Grand Rapids: front view of house Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the front of a two-story house with a large front porch. Awnings are covering the porch. The photo was taken from the street. Subject The topic of the resource Grand Rapids (Mich.) Michigan Buildings Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpg Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/1e67ae155128ac5425c4d4befa767907.jpg 193c058c7b99c428069a7d33a4aa187a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Robert H. Merrill photographs Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909/1950 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-222 Description An account of the resource Photographs, negatives, and lantern slides digitized from the papers of engineer and archaeologist Robert H. Merrill. A Grand Rapids native, Merrill held an accomplished career as a civil engineer. He founded the company Spooner & Merrill, which held offices in Grand Rapids and Chicago. From 1919-1921, Merrill lived in China, working as Assistant Principal Engineer on a reconstruction of the Grand Canal - the oldest and longest canal system in the world. Merrill became fascinated by archaeology, and among other projects, he traveled to the Uxmal Pyramids in Yucatan, Mexico, with a research expedition from Tulane University. Merrill's photo collection includes images of his travels and projects, friends and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Merrill_PlainwellFilms_1923_002 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923 Title A name given to the resource 318 Auburn Ave., Grand Rapids: front view of house Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the front of a two-story house with a large front porch. There are no porch awnings, and the photo was taken at an angle from the street. Subject The topic of the resource Grand Rapids (Mich.) Michigan Buildings Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpg Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/6dfa420390f6f427ed85e1f041e85889.jpg 93300fe35714bebea984f6d9fd4e5dba Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Robert H. Merrill photographs Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909/1950 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-222 Description An account of the resource Photographs, negatives, and lantern slides digitized from the papers of engineer and archaeologist Robert H. Merrill. A Grand Rapids native, Merrill held an accomplished career as a civil engineer. He founded the company Spooner & Merrill, which held offices in Grand Rapids and Chicago. From 1919-1921, Merrill lived in China, working as Assistant Principal Engineer on a reconstruction of the Grand Canal - the oldest and longest canal system in the world. Merrill became fascinated by archaeology, and among other projects, he traveled to the Uxmal Pyramids in Yucatan, Mexico, with a research expedition from Tulane University. Merrill's photo collection includes images of his travels and projects, friends and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Merrill_PlainwellFilms_1923_003 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923 Title A name given to the resource 318 Auburn Ave., Grand Rapids: side view of house Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the side of a two-story house with a large front porch. There are no porch awnings. Subject The topic of the resource Grand Rapids (Mich.) Michigan Buildings Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpg Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/c8d895be19e0bc8bd9b3be4d25cc8fad.jpg 1db50714cfba2121d08ebde202c9dd1b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Robert H. Merrill photographs Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909/1950 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-222 Description An account of the resource Photographs, negatives, and lantern slides digitized from the papers of engineer and archaeologist Robert H. Merrill. A Grand Rapids native, Merrill held an accomplished career as a civil engineer. He founded the company Spooner & Merrill, which held offices in Grand Rapids and Chicago. From 1919-1921, Merrill lived in China, working as Assistant Principal Engineer on a reconstruction of the Grand Canal - the oldest and longest canal system in the world. Merrill became fascinated by archaeology, and among other projects, he traveled to the Uxmal Pyramids in Yucatan, Mexico, with a research expedition from Tulane University. Merrill's photo collection includes images of his travels and projects, friends and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Merrill_PlainwellFilms_1923_004 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923 Title A name given to the resource 318 Auburn Ave., Grand Rapids: side view of house Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of the front of a two-story house with a large front porch. There are no porch awnings, and the photo was taken at an angle from a distance. Subject The topic of the resource Grand Rapids (Mich.) Michigan Buildings Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert H. Merrill papers (RHC-222) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpg Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Merrill, Robert H., 1881-1955 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/d92f315eab5a916397cdd95d94bc4a50.jpg b480edfb08b25584caa71fc32b07ec8f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Honors Institute for Young Scientists (HIFYS) Scrapbook Subject The topic of the resource Science--Study and teaching East Grand Rapids (Mich.) Grand Rapids (Mich.) University of Michigan Description An account of the resource The Honors Institute for Young Scientists provided a competitive scholarship to an advanced summer educational program in science and math for high school juniors and seniors in the Grand Rapids, Michigan area. It expanded to include approximately 12 states by 1962. In 1966, Grand Valley State College took over the program, changing its name to the Honors Institute for Young Scholars. The scrapbook includes articles and photographs of the Honors Institute for Young Scientists (HIFYS) in Grand Rapids. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Honors Institute for Young Scientists Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/465">Honors Institute for Young Scientists (RHC-38)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017-03-28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-38 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1958-1966 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Source <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/465">Honors Institute for Young Scientists (HIFYS) scrapbook, RHC-38</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-38_HIFYS07 Title A name given to the resource 32 pupils favor chemistry in summer clinic Subject The topic of the resource Honors Institute for Young Scholars Honors Institute for Young Scientists East Grand Rapids (Mich.) Grand Rapids (Mich.) Grand Valley State College Science--Study and teaching University of Michigan Science Description An account of the resource 32 Pupils Favor Chemistry in Summer Clinic, newspaper article, April 30, 1958. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Honors Institute for Young Scientists Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives Language A language of the resource eng Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-NC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/36c4b9f32edbc6320bc3870edc65cde4.jpg 64cf766c6fb46a288d0601cfd16f84ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Richard Platte Red Arrow Division collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Platte, Richard Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs and a scrapbook pertaining to the 126th Infantry, 32nd (Red Arrow) Division of the U.S. Army. Sgt. Richard "Dick" Platte, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, served in the U.S. Army, 32nd Infantry "Red Arrow" Division, 126th 3rd Battalion, Headquarters Company. The company trained for the war in Europe at Camp Livingston, Louisiana in 1941 and conducted maneuvers near Camp Beauregard. In the spring of 1942 the 32nd Division sailed to the South Pacific and settled in Australia. The 126th Regiment was organized into a combat team and was the first of U.S. forces dispatched to Port Moresby in New Guinea. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant World War II Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-1945 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Richard Platte Red Arrow Division collection (RHC-99) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Subject The topic of the resource United States. Army United States. Army. Infantry Division, 32nd United States. Army. Infantry Regiment, 126th World War, 1939-1945 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource Veterans History Project (U.S.) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-99 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpg application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Text Language A language of the resource eng Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-99_Platte_001_1941-05-29 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Spencer & Wyckoff - Detroit, Mich. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-05-29 Title A name given to the resource 32nd Division Review, May 29, 1941 Description An account of the resource 32nd Division, 126th Infantry, Regimental Headquarters Co. - Medical - Service. Camp Livingston, Louisiana. Subject The topic of the resource United States. Army World War, 1939-1945 United States--History, Military Michigan--History, Military Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/635">Richard Platte Red Arrow Division Collection, (RHC-99)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives, 1 Campus Drive, Allendale, MI, 49401 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpg Language A language of the resource eng Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant World War II https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/6a9f310e83e07d3ad5cda4f0b5883f4d.pdf 205acc0eebc1e63173f306191488e9ca PDF Text Text Michigan Lakeshore H.O.N.O.R. Chapter (Honor Our Neighbors' Origins and Rights) Sponsors the 3rd Annual HONOR FEAST Honoring All Native Americans NOVEMBER 28, 1991 Thanksgiving Day 12:00 to 4:00 Serving continuously 11:30 a.m. Pipe Ceremony by George Martin • Native American Indian Arts and Crafts Trade Tables • Dmmming,Dancing and Singing • Planned Childrcns' Activities • Videos featuring Native American Culture and History ST. PETER'S SCHOOL DOUGLAS, MICHIGAN • Everyone is welcome • Donations appreciated • For more information call 857-1600 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Native American Publication Collection Subject The topic of the resource Native Americans Indians of North America Anthropology Indians of North America -- Michigan -- Periodicals Michigan Description An account of the resource Selected digital surrogates of published and unpublished materials from the Edward V. Gillis Native American publication collection dealing with different aspects of human culture and anthropology, with an emphasis on Native American people, events, organizations, and activities in Michigan. Includes newsletters, event programs, flyers, posters and other printed materials. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gillis, Edward V. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/446">Edward V. Gillis Native American Publication Collection (RHC-14)</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017-02-21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a> Relation A related resource Gi-gikinomaage-min Project (Kutsche Office of Local History) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-14 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1958-2000 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Source <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/446">Edward V. Gillis Native American publication collection, RHC-14</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-14_honor-feast_1991-11 Title A name given to the resource 3rd Annual HONOR Feast, November 1991 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-11 Description An account of the resource 3rd Annual HONOR Feast flyer, Douglas MI, November 28, 1991, collected by Edward Gillis included as part of his Native American publication collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Michigan Lakeshore H.O.N.O.R. Chapter Subject The topic of the resource Indians of North America -- Michigan -- Periodicals Indians of North America Michigan Michigan -- Grand Rapids Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a> https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/1a3a1198a6871efc19ffe3843ece4c72.jpg ed554b571e987c382b9a42a751768271 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club Description An account of the resource Scrapbooks of newsclippings, photographs, postcards, and ephemera of the Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club. Photos were taken at regattas on Reeds Lake; the Grand River; Peoria, Illinois; and in Chicago of club members, and events. Historical articles, reports of regatta events, and articles featuring members Charles McQuewan and Jack Corbett are included. Programs include the First Grand Regatta on Great Salt Lake 1888, and Peoria Rowing Festival, and banquet and music programs and the GR Log, a publication of the Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club. Materials from the Central States Amater Rowing Association, and the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen are also included. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1980s to 1940s Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/481">Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club scrapbooks, (RHC-54)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Grand Rapids (Mich.) Outdoor recreation Boats and boating Racing shells Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-54 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-54_Photographs-GRRC42 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource no date Title A name given to the resource 4 Paddle Race Description An account of the resource Teammates Clem Mohan, Dick Janis, D. Van Ess, and Frank Leity race in 4-paddle event. The same men could enter doubles, singles, and novelty events. Found in dark brown scrapbook. Subject The topic of the resource Grand Rapids (Mich.) Outdoor recreation Boats and boating Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/481">Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club scrapbooks (RHC-54)</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/">No Known Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/3064f57a54d486c95dae2bca295ba553.jpg 1caf3f9cac8bdf09125ae0dfb2e5927f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club Description An account of the resource Scrapbooks of newsclippings, photographs, postcards, and ephemera of the Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club. Photos were taken at regattas on Reeds Lake; the Grand River; Peoria, Illinois; and in Chicago of club members, and events. Historical articles, reports of regatta events, and articles featuring members Charles McQuewan and Jack Corbett are included. Programs include the First Grand Regatta on Great Salt Lake 1888, and Peoria Rowing Festival, and banquet and music programs and the GR Log, a publication of the Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club. Materials from the Central States Amater Rowing Association, and the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen are also included. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1980s to 1940s Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/481">Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club scrapbooks, (RHC-54)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Grand Rapids (Mich.) Outdoor recreation Boats and boating Racing shells Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University Libraries Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-54 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-54_Photographs-GRRC04 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource no date Title A name given to the resource 4-Crew+Cox Boat Racing Description An account of the resource Unidentified 4-man crew boat racing with 3 other bpats visible. Trees in the background, open water in the foreground. Subject The topic of the resource Grand Rapids (Mich.) Outdoor recreation Boats and boating Racing shells Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/481">Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe Club scrapbooks (RHC-54)</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/">No Known Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/77705429e853880faf305f9db423ac1c.jpg 86e29351218071cfefb64fb79cdbc76a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Douglas R. Gilbert Photographs Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gilbert, Douglas R., 1942-2023 Description An account of the resource Photographs scanned from negatives and transparencies from the Douglas R. Gilbert papers (RHC-183). Douglas R. Gilbert (b. 1942) is an American photographer from Michigan. He was born in Holland, Michigan and is the son of Russell W. and Carmen (Andree) Gilbert. Gilbert earned a B.A. in social sciences and art at Michigan State University in 1964, an M.S. in photography from the Institute of Design at Illinois Institute of Technology in 1972, and a M.S.W. from Salem State College in 1993. He is married to Barbara (McDonald) Gilbert, and has three daughters, Robyn, Rachel, and Anne. Gilbert took a serious interest in photography at the age of fourteen. In 1963 he joined the staff of Look magazine in New York as the second youngest photojournalist in the magazine's history. As a Look photographer from 1964 to 1966, he photographed folk musician Bob Dylan, the Newport Folk Festival, Simon and Garfunkel, the New York City Financial District, the children and facilities at the Manhattan School for Seriously Disturbed Children. From 1967 to 1969, Gilbert did several shoots, including that of folk singer Janis Ian for Life magazine. After moving to Chicago, Illinois in 1969 to attend the Illinois Institute of Technology, Gilbert conducted notable photo shoots of business and political figure Lenore Romney, and pursued more personal and artistic photography, focusing on urban and rural landscapes in Illinois and Michigan. He then joined the faculty of Wheaton College, where he taught from 1972 to 1982. In 1993, Gilbert graduated from Salem State College, Massachusetts, with a Masters in Social Work, and later pursued a second career as a psychotherapist. Douglas Gilbert died in June 2023. Throughout his photography career, he pursued both freelance commercial work as well as artistic work. His art photography is characterized by its classic black-and-white format, and features people, places and objects shot great attention and sensitivity. Gilbert's works are held in the permanent collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, The Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, and the Grand Valley State University Art Galleries, as well as in numerous private and institutional collections. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-2011 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="%E2%80%9Dhttps%3A//gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/783%E2%80%9D">Douglas R. Gilbert Papers (RHC-183)</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Subject The topic of the resource Photographs Photography -- United States Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-183 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-183_K182-0011 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gilbert, Douglas R. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-08-05/1970-08-07 Title A name given to the resource 4-H Horse Show, Kane County Fair, Illinois Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of a group of young western riders awaiting their participation in a 4-H horse show at the Kane County Fair in Kane County, Illinois. Scanned from the negative. Subject The topic of the resource Kane County (Ill.) Agricultural exhibitions--Illinois Fairs--Illinois Horse shows--Western division and classes 4-H clubs--Illinois Black-and-white photography Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/783">Douglas R. Gilbert papers (RHC-183)</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1970s Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives