Archive for March 2011

Bought, boycotted a product: Washington Civic Engagement

 image026

Neither Seattle-Tacoma nor State of Washington residents are more likely to have bought or boycotted a product for political reasons.

Washington is the entire state of Washington. The sample consisted of 1,238 interviews with a sample of error at the median of approximately 3 percent.
Seattle includes the standard Seattle-Tacoma Metro Area. The sample consisted of 608 interviews with a sample of error at the median of approximately 4 percent.

Source of Data: Current Population Survey, November 2008 Civic Participation Supplement, Public Use Micro Sample.

2010 Census: Lane County Hispanic-American Population Pct.

Please click on this link to see the map. The map is in acrobat format.

Census 2010 Population – Hispanic – Lane

The data are mapped at the census block level, the smallest geography available.

In contrast to the African-American and Asian-American populations, the Hispanic population has a presence outside of the Eugene-Springfield Metro Area.

For the Metro Area distribution, please see: http://lindholmcompanyblog.com/?p=5594.

Source: Census Bureau.

Bought, boycotted a product: California Civic Engagement

image0271

San Francisco and San Jose metro residents are more likely to have bought or boycotted a product for political reasons.

California is the entire state of California. The sample consisted of 5,438 interviews with a sample of error at the median of approximately 1 percent.
San Francisco includes San Francisco and Alameda counties. The sample consisted of 549 interviews with a sample of error at the median of approximately 4 percent.
San Jose includes Santa Clara County. The sample consisted of 268 interviews with a sample of error at the median of approximately 6 percent.

Source of Data: Current Population Survey, November 2008 Civic Participation Supplement, Public Use Micro Sample.

2010 Census: Lane County African-American Population Pct.

Please click on this link to see the map. The map is in acrobat format.

Census 2010 Population – Black – Lane

It’s clear that the African-American population is well integrated in the region. See http://lindholmcompanyblog.com/?p=5586 for details on the Eugene-Springfield Metro area.

The data are mapped at the census block level, the smallest geography available.

Source: Census Bureau.

Bought, boycotted a product: Oregon Civic Engagement

image0251

Portland metro residents are more likely to have bought or boycotted a product for political reasons.

Oregon is the entire state of Oregon. The sample consists of 1,100 interviews with a sample of error at the median of approximately 3 percent.

Portland Metro includes Clackamas, Multnomah, and Washington counties in Oregon and Clark County in Washington. Yamhill County in Oregon was not included in the sample. The sample consisted of 544 interviews with a sample of error at the median of approximately 4 percent.

Source of Data: Current Population Survey, November 2008 Civic Participation Supplement, Public Use Micro Sample.

2010 Census: Lane County White-Non Hispanic Population Pct.

Please click on this link to see the map. The map is in acrobat format.

Census 2010 Population – White – Lane

The data are mapped at the census block level, the smallest geography available.

The blank areas literally have no people according to the Census. This map really emphasizes how much of Lane County is essentially uninhabited wilderness.

The comparable map of the Eugene-Springfield Metro Area is at : http://lindholmcompanyblog.com/?p=5755.

Source: Census Bureau.

2010 Census: Eugene-Springfield Oregon Area White Non-Hispanic Population Distribution

Please click on this link to see the map. The map is in acrobat format.

Census 2010 Population – White – Eugene Metro

The data are mapped at the census block level, the smallest geography available.

Oregon is a predominantly “white” state. The White Non-Hispanic population can be seen as the “reverse” of the minority population. In the Eugene-Springfield Metro, the minorities are concentrated in the urban areas.

Source: Census Bureau.

Attended a meeting, politics: Washington Civic Engagement

 image024

There is no real difference between the likelihood to attend public meetings in the Seattle-Tacoma metro area and Washington state as a whole.

Washington is the entire state of Washington. The sample consisted of 1,238 interviews with a sample of error at the median of approximately 3 percent.
Seattle includes the standard Seattle-Tacoma Metro Area. The sample consisted of 608 interviews with a sample of error at the median of approximately 4 percent.

Source of Data: Current Population Survey, November 2008 Civic Participation Supplement, Public Use Micro Sample.

2010 Census: Eugene-Springfield Oregon Area Hispanic Population Distribution

Please click on this link to see the map. The map is in acrobat format.

Census 2010 Population – Hispanic – Eugene Metro

The data are mapped at the census block level, the smallest geography available.

The Hispanic population is more concentrated than either the African-American or the Asian-American populations. The clusters are in Springfield, West Eugene (both northwest and southwest), and in River Road and Santa Clara.

This might have an impact on City of Eugene redistricting. It might make sense to shift Ward 7 (Andrea Ortiz) to the west and north to create a district with a larger Hispanic population.

Current City of Eugene Ward Map

Source of data: Census Bureau. Source of map of wards: Lane Council of Governments.

2010 Census: Eugene-Springfield Oregon Area Asian-American Population Distribution

Please click on this link to see the map. The map is in acrobat format.

Census 2010 Population – Asian – Eugene Metro

The data are mapped at the census block level, the smallest geography available.

The Asian-American population appears a bit more concentrated than the African-American population. However, that is primarily because it is a larger population. The geographic concentration of this population is unlikely to be a factor in local redistricting.

Source: Census Bureau.