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columbiacompass.org#ENVISIONCOLUMBIA
EN
VI
SION COLUMB
IA
CITY COUNCIL VISION STATE
MEN
T
ITS ROLE IN PLANNING OUR CITY
U.S. Census
The information gathered by the U.S. Census is vital to the City’s planning efforts. We use this information to determine how to allocate funds, where to construct and fix roads and sidewalks, and where to place emergency services. The Census data also helps the City ensure these services are allocated fairly and equitably.
LEVELS OF DATA
Census TractThe largest level of data that divides a county. A tract contains 2,500 to 8,000 people.
Census BlockA block is the smallest level of data and is usually the size of a city block. Due to anonymity concerns, most of the information collected is withheld.
WHAT IS THE CENSUS?
WHY IS THE CENSUS IMPORTANT?
The information gathered during the Census is used to allocate over $675 billion each year in Federal funds, grants, and support to states, counties and communities. These funds are used to fix roads, build hospitals, fund schools, and allocate emergency services. Private businesses use the information in the Census to research and decide where to build offices, where to revitalize neighborhoods, and where demand for new stores exists, to name a few.
The United States Census is a Constitutionally-mandated count of all people living in the United States that occurs every 10 years. The Census questionnaire contains a number of questions asking respondents to report basic demographic information like age, race and gender.
A similar report, the American Community Survey, is completed annually. Unlike the Census, the ACS is sent to randomly selected individuals who are asked to answer more specific questions including commute times, educational attainment, and employment status.
Census data can be calculated at a number of levels including state, county and place. To be able to use the data in more fine-detail, the Census has created three smaller levels which allow us to better understand our community.
Census Block GroupA divison of Census Tracts that contains a number of city blocks. A block group contains 600 to 3,000.
columbiacompass.org#ENVISIONCOLUMBIA
EN
VI
SION COLUMB
IA
CITY COUNCIL VISION STATE
MEN
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AGE, RACE, AND POPULATION
Basic Demographics
The goal of the Population Element is to get to know who lives in Columbia and begin to identify their unique needs and identities.
In keeping with national trends, Columbia’s population over 50 years old has grown since 1990. The City’s college-aged population has similarly grown over the same time.Does the City have amenities that appeal to all ages? What’s missing?
RACIAL MAKEUP
POPULATION PYRAMID
Columbia remains one of the most diverse communities in South Carolina.With a large number of new residents coming to the Midlands, do you think these proportions will change?
51.65%41.47%
0.11%2.44%4.33%
City of Columbia-2015
White
Black
American Indian
Asian
Other
46.89% 45.86%
0.14%2.77%4.33%
Richland County-2015
White
Black
American Indian
Asian
Other
79.94%
14.52%
0.29%1.62%3.63%
Lexington County-2015
White
Black
American Indian
Asian
Other
PROJECTED POPULATION
0
200000
400000
600000
800000
1000000
1200000
1400000
1600000
1950
1960
1970
1980
1990
2000
2010
2020
2030
2040
2050
Columbia Central Midlands Richland County Lexington County Newberry County Fairfield County
10.00 5.00 0.00 5.00 10.00
0-4
10-14
20-24
30-34
40-44
50-54
60-64
70-74
80-84
Percentage
Age
Columbia- 2015
Female
Male
10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00 0.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00
0-4
10-14
20-24
30-34
40-44
50-54
60-64
70-74
80-84
Percentage
Age
Columbia- 1990
Female
Male
The projected population for the Central Midlands region as prepared by the Central Midlands Council of Governments. The City of Columbia’s projected population is based on the historic annual growth pattern of 1.5% growth per year.Should the City actively market Columbia as the place to move to the new residents coming to the Midlands? What would be the best way to do that?
[ 0 4 82 Miles
COMPOSITEEQUITY MAPConcentrations of at-riskpopulations by Census Block Group in 2015The equity analysis forat-risk populations reflectsthe average concentrationsof the following groups:
1) Adults without college degrees2) Non-white populations3) Female-headed households4) Median household income
Rivers
City of ColumbiaInterstates
![ Capitol Building
At-Risk Populations
Less At-Risk
More At-Risk
Data Not Available
![![![![
Population without College Degree
Non-White Population
Female-Headed Households
Median Household Income
[ 0 10 205 Miles
POPULATION DENSITY
Projected population per square kilometer in 2050Population by Census Tract for Richland, Lexington, Fairfield and Newberry Counties.
This data represents areas of projected population density in the year 2050.
Data is based on information gathered by the Central Midlands Council of Governments.
Rivers
Lakes
City of ColumbiaCounty Boundaries
Populaton Density- 2050
0 - 250
251 - 500
501 - 1,000
1,001 - 2,000
2,001 - 3,500
3,501 - 5,000
5,001 - 7,172
[
RACIAL MAKEUPBY SCHOOL DISTRICT
Racial makeup ofelementary schoolattendance zones (2015)Majority race by Census Block Group and the percentage that the majority race makes up in each Block Group
Elementary school attendance zones from Richland One, Richland Two, and LexRich Five are shown
WEBBER
HOPKINS
GADSDEN
FOREST HEIGHTS
HORRELL HILL
MEADOWFIELD
PINE GROVE
BURNSIDE
BRENNEN
A.C. MOORE
H.B. RHAME
A.J. LEWIS GREENVIEW
SATCHEL FORD
JOHN P. THOMAS
ROSEWOOD
MILL CREEK
BRADLEY
SOUTH KILBOURNE
LOGAN
CAUGHMAN ROAD
E.E. TAYLOR HYATT PARK BURTON-PACK
CARVER-LYON
ARDEN
WATKINS-NANCE
PONTIAC
LANGFORD ROAD
BETHEL-HANBERRY
KILLIAN
NELSON
KEELS
ROUND TOP
WINDSOR
CATAWBA TRAIL
POLO ROAD
CONDER
FOREST LAKE
NORTH SPRINGS
BOOKMAN ROAD RICE CREEK
SANDLAPPER
BRIDGE CREEK LAKE CAROLINA - LOWER AND UPPER
FOREST LAKE/FT. JACKSON
CHAPIN
LAKE MURRAY
IRMO
BALLENTINE
OAK POINTE
LEAPHART
DUTCH FORK
RIVER SPRINGS
SEVEN OAKS
NURSERY ROAD
H. E. CORLEY
HARBISON WEST
BRENNEN
H.B. RHAME
MEADOWFIELD
SATCHEL FORD
A.C. MOORE
BURNSIDE
ROSEWOOD
BRADLEY
SOUTH KILBOURNE
LOGAN
E.E. TAYLOR
HYATT PARK
PINE GROVE
BURTON-PACK
CARVER-LYON
ARDEN
JOHN P. THOMAS FOREST HEIGHTS
MILL CREEK
WATKINS-NANCE
CAUGHMAN ROAD
A.J. LEWIS GREENVIEW
RiversCity of ColumbiaElementary School Attendance Zones
Majority Race by Block GroupNo PopulationWhite <50%White 50%-60%White 60%-70%White 70%-80%White 80%-90%White 90%-100%Black <50%Black 50%-60%Black 60%-70%Black 70%-80%Black 80%-90%Black 90%-100%Equal Black and White
Richland One
Richland Two
LexRich Five
Richland One (Detail)
WHERE DO YOU LIVE-WORK-PLAY?
Getting to Know You
Place a dot where you live
------------------------------Place a dot
where you work
------------------------------Place a dot
where you play
columbiacompass.org#ENVISIONCOLUMBIA
EN
VI
SION COLUMB
IA
CITY COUNCIL VISION STATE
MEN
T
TALLY WHERE YOU GET YOUR INFO FOR WHAT THE CITY IS DOING!
How do you connect to your city?
TELEVISION / RADIO NEWSPAPER / FLYER NEWS WEBSITES / BLOGS
FACEBOOK TWITTER OTHER SOCIAL MEDIA (PLEASE SPECIFY)
FAMILY NEIGHBORS / FRIENDS CHURCH / CLUBS
CITY’S WEBSITE CITY’S PRESS RELEASES OTHER (PLEASE SPECIFY)