Archive for the ‘San Jose – Silicon Valley’ Category.

2010 Census: San Jose CA Asian Population Distribution

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

CA Census 2010 Population – Asian – SJO

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

It is perhaps easier to describe where in this map the Asian population is not concentrated: west central San Jose.

 Source: Census Bureau.

2010 Census: San Jose CA Hispanic Population Distribution

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

CA Census 2010 Population – Hispanic – SJO

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

The Hispanic population is concentrated in east-central San Jose and in the downtown area.

Source: Census Bureau.

2010 Census: San Jose CA African-American Population Distribution

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

CA Census 2010 Population – Black – SJO

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

There is no clear pattern in the distribution of San Jose’s African-American population.

Source: Census Bureau.

2010 Census: San Jose CA White Non-Hispanic Population Distribution

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

CA Census 2010 Population – White – SJO

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

There’s a clear split between east and west San Jose.

Source: Census Bureau.

2010 Census: Santa Clara Co. CA Asian Population Pct

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

CA Census 2010 Population – Asian – SCC

The data are mapped at the census block level, the smallest geography available. The Santa Clara County boundary is outlined in the map.

The Asian-American population is distributed throughout the urban areas of the county.

Source: Census Bureau.

2010 Census: Santa Clara Co. California Hispanic Population Pct.

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

CA Census 2010 Population – Hispanic – SCC

The data are mapped at the census block level, the smallest geography available. The Santa Clara County boundary is outlined in the map.

The Hispanic population, generally, is highest in East San Jose and along the Hwy. 101 corridor south to Gilroy.

Source: Census Bureau.

2010 Census: Santa Clara Co. CA African-American Population Pct.

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

CA Census 2010 Population – Black – SCC

The data are mapped at the census block level, the smallest geography available. The Santa Clara County boundary is outlined in the map.

The African-American population is scattered throughout Santa Clara County.

Source: Census Bureau.

2010 Census: Santa Clara Co. California White Non-Hispanic Population Pct.

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

CA Census 2010 Population – White – SCC

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

The Santa Clara County outline is in the map.

There is a sharp difference in the percentages of White Non-Hispanics in the  population between East San Jose and Milpitas and the rest of the county. Cupertino, Gilroy and the Stanford Campus, as well as much of the Hwy. 101 corridor, also stand out with lower percentages of White Non-Hispanics.

Source: Census Bureau.

Santa Clara County – Political Party and Make of Car

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This looks at the make of car by the political party of the respondent. Republicans and Independents are much more likely to drive domestic.

The graphic was constucted using Correspondence Analysis. This creates a “graphical representatation” of a crosstabulation between two variables. This makes it easier to see relationships in complicated crosstabulations.

Source of data: The Media Audit, San Jose Market, June-July, 2010.

Santa Clara County – Political Party and Evening News

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This is a correspondence analysis of a person’s political party with their choice of early evening news source in the San Jose market.

Republicans watch KTVU more and Democrats are more likely to watch KPIX and KNTV.

The graphic was constucted using Correspondence Analysis. This creates a “graphical representatation” of a crosstabulation between two variables. This makes it easier to see relationships in complicated crosstabulations.

Source of data: The Media Audit, San Jose Market, June-July, 2010.