The
map on the left of the page shows the percentage of nonfamily incomes
below $20,000. In the highest value or darkest areas we see that
78% of nonfamilies residing in these areas have incomes of less than or
equal to $20,000. These areas can be found in ex-urban areas,
parts of Putnam Heights, Northside Hill and Randall Park. This
suggests that these areas have high poverty rates due to the high
percentage of low income. However the fact that these maps are
displaying non family incomes this suggests that these are single people
without children or spouses and therefore may not be poverty stricken
but rather working blue collar jobs or are young college graduates or
students. This is more likely due to the fact that areas
surrounding campus contain 57-68% of these income amounts. In the
ex-urban areas they contain one high 78% section and several 57-68%
sections of income amounts below or equal to $20,000 which could be due
to large amounts of farming communities in these areas
The map on the right shows the percentage of
nonfamily incomes of above or equal to $100,000. The three highest
value or darkest areas are located in ex-urban areas and are touching
water suggesting these areas contain larger newer homes which are on the
water suggesting a more wealthy community in these areas. In these
sections there are anywhere from eight to approximately eleven percent
of nonfamily incomes that are higher or equal to $100,000. Higher
percentages are also found in the East Hill as well as the Third Ward
areas. This also suggests there is a wealthy community in these
areas with about six to eight percent of nonfamily incomes of higher or
equal value to $100,000. |