For detailed data, click on a census tract to see data inputs, which are described below. All Data comes from the 2000 Long Form Census and the 2015-2019 wave of the American Community Survey. Data were extracted by
Median_Income_2000- Tract Median Household Income in 2000. Median_Income_2018- Tract Median Household Income in 2018. Percent_White_2018- Percent of residents who are non-Hispanic White in 2018. Percent_White_2000- Percent of residents who are non-Hispanic White in 2000. Percent_Students_2018- Percent of residents who are enrolled in college or university in 2018. Percent_Students_2000- Percent of residents who are enrolled in college or university in 2000.
Income_Gentrification: If Income rose more than 50% from 2000 to 2018, the neighborhood is considered to have gentrified. Racial_Gentrification: If the percent non-Hispanic White grew at all from 2000 to 2018, the neighborhood is considered to have gentrified. Studentification: If the neighborhood's percent college and university students grew by more than 20%, and was above 8% in 2018, the neighborhood is considered to have studentified. Multiple Types of Gentrification: If a neighborhood experienced more than one of the three types of gentrification, it received this label.
For further information or comment, you may contact the course instructor Dr. Matt Palm at mpalm[at]worcester.edu.