The Long Island Index released a report suggesting ways to improve Long Island’s economy and housing options. Accompanying the report is an interactive map that Steven Romalewski, Director, CUNY Mapping Service, and the team at the CUNY Graduate Center developed that provides historical context for the report, showing demographic change throughout Long Island over a 40 year period: 1970-2010.
The report is available at the Index’s website and the interactive maps are available here.
Showing posts with label Long Island. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Long Island. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Friday, July 27, 2012
Jewish Community Study of New York: 2011
From HERE:
UJA-Federation of New York presents the findings from the Jewish Community Study of New York: 2011, a comprehensive study of the world’s largest and most diverse Jewish community outside Israel. With 5,993 interviews — more than any other local or national Jewish community study — the findings and implications are vast. Users can download the whole report or select chapters.
The New York Jewish community in 2011 is large, growing, and incredibly diverse. Children, boomers, and seniors. Poor and affluent Jews. Lifelong New Yorkers, and immigrants from such diverse national origins as Russia and Israel. LGBT Jews. Hispanic and biracial households. Chasidic, Conservative, Modern Orthodox, Reconstructionist, Reform, and Yeshivish Jews. Jews who are nondenominational, have no religion or another religion, or who consider themselves partially Jewish. All these and more are strong threads in the fabric of the New York Jewish community.
[The report covers the five NYC counties, the two Long Island counties, and Westchester County.]
See also:
Study: Orthodox community boosts New York City's Jewish population
Leading Demographer Questioning N.Y. Population Survey; Orthodox overreported, non-Orthodox underreported, according to Brandeis’ Len Saxe.
The New York Jewish community in 2011 is large, growing, and incredibly diverse. Children, boomers, and seniors. Poor and affluent Jews. Lifelong New Yorkers, and immigrants from such diverse national origins as Russia and Israel. LGBT Jews. Hispanic and biracial households. Chasidic, Conservative, Modern Orthodox, Reconstructionist, Reform, and Yeshivish Jews. Jews who are nondenominational, have no religion or another religion, or who consider themselves partially Jewish. All these and more are strong threads in the fabric of the New York Jewish community.
[The report covers the five NYC counties, the two Long Island counties, and Westchester County.]
See also:
Study: Orthodox community boosts New York City's Jewish population
Leading Demographer Questioning N.Y. Population Survey; Orthodox overreported, non-Orthodox underreported, according to Brandeis’ Len Saxe.
Tuesday, June 5, 2007
Long Island Power Authority data
The LIPA puts out an Annual Population Survey. While some of it is repackaged Census data - and still useful as that - the report also tracks the recent trends in Long Island residential electric use. The report covers not only Nassau and Suffolk Counties, but also the Rockaway peninsula of Queens County.
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