The document summarizes 2010 US Census data about population changes in Massachusetts. It found that the overall population increased by 198,532 people, and the Hispanic population increased by 198,925 (100.2% of total growth). Several Massachusetts cities saw large increases in their Latino populations, with Lawrence having the highest percentage at 74%. The document also notes increasing diversity in Boston and some neighborhoods. It discusses demographic trends in the Hispanic population compared to non-Hispanic, including younger median ages.

1. WELCOME

3. Massachusetts 2010 US Census
Overall Population
increase by 198,532
Hispanic Increase
198,925
(or 100.2% of actual growth)

4. Massachusetts Latino Population
City/Town % Latino Latino
Lawrence 74% 56,366
Chelsea 62% 21,844
East Boston 53% 21,428
Lynn 32% 28,995
Roxbury 30% 17,817
Roslindale 25% 8,029
Revere 25% 12,628
Jamaica Plain 22% 8,777
Everett 21% 8,791
Hyde Park 20% 6,035
Mission Hill 20% 3,212

5. City Of Boston
“The City of Boston, like so
many around now the
nation, is considered a
majority-minority
city
as 53 percent of residents are of
a non-white race/ethnicity...”
53%
Non-White

6. East Boston
East Boston now has more Hispanic/Latino
residents than white residents.
53%
21,419
The white population dropped from 49.7%
to 37.2% of the neighborhood’s make up.

7. The Changing Face of the DMA
Boston Hispanic
Population
is up 48%
The Non-Hispanic
population increases 1%
48%
Hispanic
1%
Non-Hispanic

8. Boston’s Median Age Population
Boston’s Non-Hispanic Profile
Median Age
41
Boston’s Hispanic Profile
Median Age
28

9. Massachusetts Hispanic Market
Puerto Rico
30%
Dom. Rep.
20%
South America
Central America
18%
14%
Mexico
12%
6%
Puerto Rico
Dom. Rep.
Central America
Mexico
South America

10. Diversity and Human Resources
Between 2000 and 2050 new immigrants
and their children will account for
83%
of the growth in the working-age population.

11. Future MA Workforce
Massachusetts’ public higher education system saw a
144%
increase in Latino first-time student
enrollment from fall 2003 to fall 2012.
Data is courtesy of the Massachusetts Department of Higher Education

12. Conclusion
Latinos are a
fundamental component
to business success
and not a passing niche on the sidelines…

13. Large Scale Events
The Gateway to the Latino
Market in Massachusetts

14. Latino Career Expo

16. Latino Youth Recognition Days

18. Latino Family Festival @ Fenway Park

20. Hispanic Heritage Breakfast