Leadership Chapel Hill-Carrboro (Leadership) is an extensive program designed to inform, develop, connect, and engage committed and emerging leaders in Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro.
This powerpoint presentation was delivered by The Chamber President and CEO, Aaron Nelson, on Thursday, May 26, 2022 during Session #3 as an introduction to the history, geography, and governance of the Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro region.
Learn more at www.CarolinaChamber.org/Leadership
Leadership Chapel Hill-Carrboro (Leadership) is an extensive program designed to inform, develop, connect, and engage committed and emerging leaders in Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro.
The State of the Community Report is an annual event featuring a comprehensive presentation with the latest data on the well-being of Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro across social, economic, and environmental indicators.
On Sept. 29, 2017, the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce president and CEO, Aaron Nelson, delivered the annual State of the Community Report. The report contains economic, social, and environmental indicators presented through data that paints the picture of greater Orange County, North Carolina today.
The State of the Community Report is an annual convening when Chamber President & CEO Aaron Nelson unveils the latest data tracking the well-being of Greater Chapel Hill and unpacks where we are leading and lagging.
North Carolina's population has grown significantly from 5.1 million in 1970 to over 10 million in 2015, and it is projected to continue growing. Most of the future population growth is expected in Wake and Mecklenburg counties. One-third of North Carolina's counties are projected to lose population. The state has experienced a net migration gain of over 2.2 million people since 1990, especially among younger age groups. By 2020, millennials are expected to make up 31% of the population, and baby boomers 20%. The Hispanic population in North Carolina is growing, with over half of the Hispanic population under age 18.
Population estimates for the major jurisdictions in the 10-county Atlanta region is one of ARC's signature products. This presents ARC's 2013 population estimates which show the region added 40,100 new residents over the past year.
This month's Regional Snapshot explores ARC’s annual population estimates for 2014 to assess how we are recovering from the slowdown we experienced during the Great Recession.
Leadership Chapel Hill-Carrboro (Leadership) is an extensive program designed to inform, develop, connect, and engage committed and emerging leaders in Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro.
The State of the Community Report is an annual event featuring a comprehensive presentation with the latest data on the well-being of Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro across social, economic, and environmental indicators.
On Sept. 29, 2017, the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce president and CEO, Aaron Nelson, delivered the annual State of the Community Report. The report contains economic, social, and environmental indicators presented through data that paints the picture of greater Orange County, North Carolina today.
The State of the Community Report is an annual convening when Chamber President & CEO Aaron Nelson unveils the latest data tracking the well-being of Greater Chapel Hill and unpacks where we are leading and lagging.
North Carolina's population has grown significantly from 5.1 million in 1970 to over 10 million in 2015, and it is projected to continue growing. Most of the future population growth is expected in Wake and Mecklenburg counties. One-third of North Carolina's counties are projected to lose population. The state has experienced a net migration gain of over 2.2 million people since 1990, especially among younger age groups. By 2020, millennials are expected to make up 31% of the population, and baby boomers 20%. The Hispanic population in North Carolina is growing, with over half of the Hispanic population under age 18.
Population estimates for the major jurisdictions in the 10-county Atlanta region is one of ARC's signature products. This presents ARC's 2013 population estimates which show the region added 40,100 new residents over the past year.
This month's Regional Snapshot explores ARC’s annual population estimates for 2014 to assess how we are recovering from the slowdown we experienced during the Great Recession.
This is the first of several "101s" that The Chamber President and CEO, Aaron Nelson, delivers to the 2019 Class of Leadership Chapel Hill-Carrboro.
This presentation helped frame Session #3 "History and Governance," provided an overview of our region's history and governmental structure, and provided more context to establish a greater sense of place among Leadership participants.
The underwriting sponsor of Leadership Chapel Hill-Carrboro 2019 is the Small Business Energy Initiative and Wells Fargo. The session sponsor is Bryan Properties & Southern Village.
The document discusses Orange County's housing crisis as an economic, social, and demographic issue. It notes that housing prices are too high relative to incomes, millennials and 30-somethings are leaving, and there is a growing aging population and homelessness. Solutions proposed include developing a new housing vision and attracting/nurturing jobs in technology, professional services, and arts to improve affordability and retain residents. Charts show Orange County has among the least affordable housing nationally and is losing younger residents more so than comparable areas.
Pop estimates 2018_to_post_online_finalARCResearch
The Atlanta region population grew by 75,800 people from 2017 to 2018, a slower rate than the previous year but still strong. Fulton County saw the largest growth at 17,570 new residents. Building permit levels, while down from the previous two years, are recovering from post-recession lows. Most new residential development is occurring in the northern suburbs, while the city of Atlanta is experiencing increased density through multi-family development.
Williamson County, Texas: Changing Demographics and Implications of GrowthCivic Analytics LLC
Williamson County is growing rapidly due to migration from other areas, especially Travis County. The population is becoming more diverse, with the Hispanic population projected to be over half of new residents in the next 20 years. This presents challenges around education and income inequality but also opportunities if inclusive economic development policies are pursued. Growth represents both challenges and opportunities for Williamson County to leverage as it takes on a more prominent role in the Austin region.
This document provides demographic and economic data for Orange County and surrounding areas. It includes sections on income levels, population growth, migration trends, education levels, housing, and other topics. Some key points:
- Orange County has the highest per capita income and median household income in North Carolina. Chapel Hill residents have the second highest level of bachelor's degrees or higher in the nation.
- The population of Orange County grew by 8.4% from 2010-2017, a slower rate than previous decades. Minority populations increased substantially in Orange County and surrounding municipalities over recent decades.
- Income levels have risen faster in Orange County than comparable counties after adjusting for inflation since 1998. Orange County residents also have higher adjusted gross
Austin is experiencing rapid population growth, averaging 49% each decade since the 1960s. This growth is fueled mainly by domestic migration, as 61% of new households moving to Austin come from other parts of Texas. Key factors attracting newcomers include a strong economy with 13.9% job growth since 2009, second only to Nashville. While housing costs in Austin remain competitive for now, affordability is declining with median home prices rising 65% in the last decade. High-paying jobs in technology, engineering, healthcare and education are contributing to Austin's status as an attractive place to live and work.
Population Estimates, August 2015 SnapshotARCResearch
The Atlanta region population grew by 60,300 people between 2014 and 2015 to a total of 4,332,600 residents in 2015. Gwinnett County had the largest growth over this period, adding 15,700 new residents. While population growth has rebounded since 2010, the annual growth rate remains below historical levels from 1990 to 2010. Residential building permits, a key indicator of future population growth, have also remained well below their 30-year average of 35,000 permits per year. Areas with high concentrations of new residential building permits, especially single family homes, correspond to areas experiencing the greatest population increases per square mile between 2010 and 2015.
The Atlanta region population grew by over 78,000 people between 2016 and 2017, with Fulton County experiencing the largest growth of 17,100 new residents. While population growth has slowed compared to previous decades, the 2017 increase was higher than the annual average of the 1990s and 2000s. Most new residential development, both single and multi-family, is occurring in the northern suburbs of the region. The City of Atlanta permitted over 8,000 new units in 2016, mostly multi-family, more than any other jurisdiction.
Winnebago County in northern Illinois has experienced steady population growth from 1950 to 2010, with its population increasing 93% during that time period. While Winnebago County remains a major population center in the region, its share of the regional population has decreased from around 40% in 1960-1980 to 32% currently, as surrounding counties like McHenry have grown more rapidly. Winnebago County's population is predominantly white but is becoming more diverse, with increases in the African American and Asian populations between 2000 and 2012. The county has a balanced workforce, with around half the population having a high school education or less and half having a bachelor's degree or higher.
The State of Erie County and the City of SanduskyGSPAdmin
The document provides an overview of national, regional, and local economic indicators to analyze the state of Erie County and the City of Sandusky, Ohio. At the national level, it shows the U.S. has recovered from the COVID-19 pandemic, with record low unemployment but declining workforce participation. For Erie County and Sandusky specifically, it highlights population declines, an aging population, lower educational attainment compared to peer communities, and industries like manufacturing and tourism. Benchmarking against similar peer communities finds Erie County and Sandusky lag in areas like population and workforce growth.
This document summarizes demographic trends in North Carolina through 2035. It finds that North Carolina's population will continue growing, reaching over 12 million by 2035, with growth concentrated in urban areas like Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greensboro. An aging population and declining numbers of children and young adults in many counties will shape North Carolina's future demographics. The state will also see growing demand for housing as its population increases.
The document discusses demographic trends in rural Ontario that make rural development more difficult. Specifically:
- There are now fewer potential labour market entrants than potential retirees, implying that population growth must come from migration rather than natural increases.
- Four of 14 Eastern Ontario census divisions saw population declines from 2012-2013, while nine had more deaths than births. However, 11 had more in-migrants than out-migrants.
- Employment has been flat or declining in Eastern Ontario economic regions like Ottawa and Kingston-Pembroke since the mid-2000s, signifying challenges to economic growth.
Metro Atlanta Real Estate Market Trends April 2014Arthur Prescott
Metro Atlanta Real Estate Market Trends April 2014. Provided courtesy of Arthur Prescott of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Georgia Properties in Cumming on Lake Lanier.
This document provides an overview of demographic and housing data for Orange County, North Carolina and surrounding municipalities. Some key points:
- The population of Orange County grew 5% between 2010 and 2014 to around 140,000 people, with Carrboro growing the fastest at 7.2% during that period. Municipal population projections estimate continued growth, with Orange County projected to reach over 230,000 people by 2050.
- Minority populations have been increasing, with the percentage of the Orange County population that is non-white growing from around 20% in 1990 to over 30% in 2014.
- Educational attainment is high, with over 90% of residents having a high school degree or higher and over 65%
The document provides demographic, economic, and labor market data for Anderson County. Some key points:
- The county's population decreased slightly from 2010-2015 due mostly to domestic out-migration.
- Educational attainment has increased while the population has gotten older and more diverse.
- The number of establishments increased slightly, with growth in medium-sized businesses. The accommodation/food services industry saw the largest growth.
- The top five industries employ 70% of workers, led by healthcare/social assistance. Construction and accommodation/food saw job gains while transportation lost jobs.
- Office/administrative and sales occupations make up the largest shares of jobs.
Final ARC 2020 Population Estimates-Summary DeckARCResearch
The Atlanta region grew by 63,600 people between 2019 and 2020 to a total population of 4,692,000 according to new estimates. This represents slower growth than in previous years, likely due to a slowdown in job growth. Gwinnett County saw the largest increase of 15,500 new residents. Population growth has slowed in the City of Atlanta as well, with 7,700 new residents compared to over 10,000 the prior year. Overall, residential building permits in the region declined from the previous year, remaining below pre-recession levels. The 2020 Census data may supersede these estimates and is expected to show impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on population trends.
The document discusses the history and purpose of the US Census and American Community Survey (ACS). The Census has counted the US population every 10 years since 1790, while the ACS provides more detailed annual estimates between Census counts. The ACS replaced the long form Census in 2010 and samples 3 million addresses per year to estimate demographic and socioeconomic trends for areas with populations over 65,000. Users must be aware of margins of error and compare similar ACS estimates (1-year, 3-year, or 5-year) when analyzing data.
Regional Snapshot: Metro Atlanta's Hispanic and Latino CommunityARCResearch
This month's Regional Snapshot explores the foreign born population in metro Atlanta, focusing on the largest contributor to our foreign born population growth - the Hispanic and Latino community.
Trends in the Atlanta Region and Buckhead — Demographics and Growth Seminar –...Livable Buckhead / BATMA
This document provides demographic and economic data for Metro Atlanta and Buckhead. It shows that Buckhead has experienced significant population and job growth since 2000. Buckhead has a highly educated and affluent population that is older and less diverse than the Atlanta region overall. The data presented indicate trends in factors like income, housing, health, education and employment that are important to the future growth and development of Buckhead.
The population of the 10-county Atlanta region grew to 4,628,400 in 2019, an increase of 72,500 people from 2018. This represents slower growth than the previous two years. From 2018 to 2019, Fulton County saw the largest growth of 16,700 new residents. Overall, the region continues to experience population increases, though the pace of growth is moderating as job growth has slowed. Multi-family development continues to fuel significant population increases in the City of Atlanta.
Education: Strengthening our Workforce Pipeline
Panelists:
• Brett Brenton, Regional Impact Manager, myFutureNC (moderator)
• Al Ciarochi, Deputy Superintendent of Operations, Chapel Hill Carrboro City Schools
• Abe Dones, Vice President and Chief Student Services Officer, Durham Technical Community College
• Julie Pack, Incoming Chief Academic Officer, Orange County School District
• Rodney Trice, Deputy Superintendent of Teaching & Learning, Equity & Engagement, Chapel Hill Carrboro City Schools
Download Brett’s presentation <LINK>
Highlights from the session included:
• Brett Brenton opened the session with an overview of myFutureNC and emphasized the importance of aligning educational efforts with the needs of high-demand sectors such as healthcare, technology, and building trades.
• Panelists discussed the evolving landscape of talent development and its impact on educational strategies, and shared opportunities for collaboration among educational institutions and employers to improve outcomes.
• The session closed with discussion about role for the Chamber’s forthcoming employer-led Workforce Council.
Increasing Housing Supply & Affordability
Panelists:
• Delores Bailey, Executive Director, Empowerment Inc.
• Lee Bowman, Principal, Legion Land & Development
• Kimberly Sanchez, Executive Director, Community Home Trust
• Sarah Viñas, Director, Affordable Housing and Community Connections Department, Town of Chapel Hill (moderator)
Highlights from the session included:
• Sarah presented the Chapel Hill Affordable Housing Plan, detailing local strategies to increase the supply of affordable housing, including ownership and for-rent units, through public, non-profit and private development.
• Delores and Kimberly each explained their models to deliver more affordable housing units, and Lee illuminated the practical challenges for housing affordability in our community.
• The panel highlighted some policy change opportunities, particularly in the pending LUMO update, that could create a more favorable environment for new housing projects across the affordability spectrum.
More Related Content
Similar to Leadership 2022, Session 3 - History, Geography, and Governance
This is the first of several "101s" that The Chamber President and CEO, Aaron Nelson, delivers to the 2019 Class of Leadership Chapel Hill-Carrboro.
This presentation helped frame Session #3 "History and Governance," provided an overview of our region's history and governmental structure, and provided more context to establish a greater sense of place among Leadership participants.
The underwriting sponsor of Leadership Chapel Hill-Carrboro 2019 is the Small Business Energy Initiative and Wells Fargo. The session sponsor is Bryan Properties & Southern Village.
The document discusses Orange County's housing crisis as an economic, social, and demographic issue. It notes that housing prices are too high relative to incomes, millennials and 30-somethings are leaving, and there is a growing aging population and homelessness. Solutions proposed include developing a new housing vision and attracting/nurturing jobs in technology, professional services, and arts to improve affordability and retain residents. Charts show Orange County has among the least affordable housing nationally and is losing younger residents more so than comparable areas.
Pop estimates 2018_to_post_online_finalARCResearch
The Atlanta region population grew by 75,800 people from 2017 to 2018, a slower rate than the previous year but still strong. Fulton County saw the largest growth at 17,570 new residents. Building permit levels, while down from the previous two years, are recovering from post-recession lows. Most new residential development is occurring in the northern suburbs, while the city of Atlanta is experiencing increased density through multi-family development.
Williamson County, Texas: Changing Demographics and Implications of GrowthCivic Analytics LLC
Williamson County is growing rapidly due to migration from other areas, especially Travis County. The population is becoming more diverse, with the Hispanic population projected to be over half of new residents in the next 20 years. This presents challenges around education and income inequality but also opportunities if inclusive economic development policies are pursued. Growth represents both challenges and opportunities for Williamson County to leverage as it takes on a more prominent role in the Austin region.
This document provides demographic and economic data for Orange County and surrounding areas. It includes sections on income levels, population growth, migration trends, education levels, housing, and other topics. Some key points:
- Orange County has the highest per capita income and median household income in North Carolina. Chapel Hill residents have the second highest level of bachelor's degrees or higher in the nation.
- The population of Orange County grew by 8.4% from 2010-2017, a slower rate than previous decades. Minority populations increased substantially in Orange County and surrounding municipalities over recent decades.
- Income levels have risen faster in Orange County than comparable counties after adjusting for inflation since 1998. Orange County residents also have higher adjusted gross
Austin is experiencing rapid population growth, averaging 49% each decade since the 1960s. This growth is fueled mainly by domestic migration, as 61% of new households moving to Austin come from other parts of Texas. Key factors attracting newcomers include a strong economy with 13.9% job growth since 2009, second only to Nashville. While housing costs in Austin remain competitive for now, affordability is declining with median home prices rising 65% in the last decade. High-paying jobs in technology, engineering, healthcare and education are contributing to Austin's status as an attractive place to live and work.
Population Estimates, August 2015 SnapshotARCResearch
The Atlanta region population grew by 60,300 people between 2014 and 2015 to a total of 4,332,600 residents in 2015. Gwinnett County had the largest growth over this period, adding 15,700 new residents. While population growth has rebounded since 2010, the annual growth rate remains below historical levels from 1990 to 2010. Residential building permits, a key indicator of future population growth, have also remained well below their 30-year average of 35,000 permits per year. Areas with high concentrations of new residential building permits, especially single family homes, correspond to areas experiencing the greatest population increases per square mile between 2010 and 2015.
The Atlanta region population grew by over 78,000 people between 2016 and 2017, with Fulton County experiencing the largest growth of 17,100 new residents. While population growth has slowed compared to previous decades, the 2017 increase was higher than the annual average of the 1990s and 2000s. Most new residential development, both single and multi-family, is occurring in the northern suburbs of the region. The City of Atlanta permitted over 8,000 new units in 2016, mostly multi-family, more than any other jurisdiction.
Winnebago County in northern Illinois has experienced steady population growth from 1950 to 2010, with its population increasing 93% during that time period. While Winnebago County remains a major population center in the region, its share of the regional population has decreased from around 40% in 1960-1980 to 32% currently, as surrounding counties like McHenry have grown more rapidly. Winnebago County's population is predominantly white but is becoming more diverse, with increases in the African American and Asian populations between 2000 and 2012. The county has a balanced workforce, with around half the population having a high school education or less and half having a bachelor's degree or higher.
The State of Erie County and the City of SanduskyGSPAdmin
The document provides an overview of national, regional, and local economic indicators to analyze the state of Erie County and the City of Sandusky, Ohio. At the national level, it shows the U.S. has recovered from the COVID-19 pandemic, with record low unemployment but declining workforce participation. For Erie County and Sandusky specifically, it highlights population declines, an aging population, lower educational attainment compared to peer communities, and industries like manufacturing and tourism. Benchmarking against similar peer communities finds Erie County and Sandusky lag in areas like population and workforce growth.
This document summarizes demographic trends in North Carolina through 2035. It finds that North Carolina's population will continue growing, reaching over 12 million by 2035, with growth concentrated in urban areas like Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greensboro. An aging population and declining numbers of children and young adults in many counties will shape North Carolina's future demographics. The state will also see growing demand for housing as its population increases.
The document discusses demographic trends in rural Ontario that make rural development more difficult. Specifically:
- There are now fewer potential labour market entrants than potential retirees, implying that population growth must come from migration rather than natural increases.
- Four of 14 Eastern Ontario census divisions saw population declines from 2012-2013, while nine had more deaths than births. However, 11 had more in-migrants than out-migrants.
- Employment has been flat or declining in Eastern Ontario economic regions like Ottawa and Kingston-Pembroke since the mid-2000s, signifying challenges to economic growth.
Metro Atlanta Real Estate Market Trends April 2014Arthur Prescott
Metro Atlanta Real Estate Market Trends April 2014. Provided courtesy of Arthur Prescott of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Georgia Properties in Cumming on Lake Lanier.
This document provides an overview of demographic and housing data for Orange County, North Carolina and surrounding municipalities. Some key points:
- The population of Orange County grew 5% between 2010 and 2014 to around 140,000 people, with Carrboro growing the fastest at 7.2% during that period. Municipal population projections estimate continued growth, with Orange County projected to reach over 230,000 people by 2050.
- Minority populations have been increasing, with the percentage of the Orange County population that is non-white growing from around 20% in 1990 to over 30% in 2014.
- Educational attainment is high, with over 90% of residents having a high school degree or higher and over 65%
The document provides demographic, economic, and labor market data for Anderson County. Some key points:
- The county's population decreased slightly from 2010-2015 due mostly to domestic out-migration.
- Educational attainment has increased while the population has gotten older and more diverse.
- The number of establishments increased slightly, with growth in medium-sized businesses. The accommodation/food services industry saw the largest growth.
- The top five industries employ 70% of workers, led by healthcare/social assistance. Construction and accommodation/food saw job gains while transportation lost jobs.
- Office/administrative and sales occupations make up the largest shares of jobs.
Final ARC 2020 Population Estimates-Summary DeckARCResearch
The Atlanta region grew by 63,600 people between 2019 and 2020 to a total population of 4,692,000 according to new estimates. This represents slower growth than in previous years, likely due to a slowdown in job growth. Gwinnett County saw the largest increase of 15,500 new residents. Population growth has slowed in the City of Atlanta as well, with 7,700 new residents compared to over 10,000 the prior year. Overall, residential building permits in the region declined from the previous year, remaining below pre-recession levels. The 2020 Census data may supersede these estimates and is expected to show impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on population trends.
The document discusses the history and purpose of the US Census and American Community Survey (ACS). The Census has counted the US population every 10 years since 1790, while the ACS provides more detailed annual estimates between Census counts. The ACS replaced the long form Census in 2010 and samples 3 million addresses per year to estimate demographic and socioeconomic trends for areas with populations over 65,000. Users must be aware of margins of error and compare similar ACS estimates (1-year, 3-year, or 5-year) when analyzing data.
Regional Snapshot: Metro Atlanta's Hispanic and Latino CommunityARCResearch
This month's Regional Snapshot explores the foreign born population in metro Atlanta, focusing on the largest contributor to our foreign born population growth - the Hispanic and Latino community.
Trends in the Atlanta Region and Buckhead — Demographics and Growth Seminar –...Livable Buckhead / BATMA
This document provides demographic and economic data for Metro Atlanta and Buckhead. It shows that Buckhead has experienced significant population and job growth since 2000. Buckhead has a highly educated and affluent population that is older and less diverse than the Atlanta region overall. The data presented indicate trends in factors like income, housing, health, education and employment that are important to the future growth and development of Buckhead.
The population of the 10-county Atlanta region grew to 4,628,400 in 2019, an increase of 72,500 people from 2018. This represents slower growth than the previous two years. From 2018 to 2019, Fulton County saw the largest growth of 16,700 new residents. Overall, the region continues to experience population increases, though the pace of growth is moderating as job growth has slowed. Multi-family development continues to fuel significant population increases in the City of Atlanta.
Similar to Leadership 2022, Session 3 - History, Geography, and Governance (20)
Education: Strengthening our Workforce Pipeline
Panelists:
• Brett Brenton, Regional Impact Manager, myFutureNC (moderator)
• Al Ciarochi, Deputy Superintendent of Operations, Chapel Hill Carrboro City Schools
• Abe Dones, Vice President and Chief Student Services Officer, Durham Technical Community College
• Julie Pack, Incoming Chief Academic Officer, Orange County School District
• Rodney Trice, Deputy Superintendent of Teaching & Learning, Equity & Engagement, Chapel Hill Carrboro City Schools
Download Brett’s presentation <LINK>
Highlights from the session included:
• Brett Brenton opened the session with an overview of myFutureNC and emphasized the importance of aligning educational efforts with the needs of high-demand sectors such as healthcare, technology, and building trades.
• Panelists discussed the evolving landscape of talent development and its impact on educational strategies, and shared opportunities for collaboration among educational institutions and employers to improve outcomes.
• The session closed with discussion about role for the Chamber’s forthcoming employer-led Workforce Council.
Increasing Housing Supply & Affordability
Panelists:
• Delores Bailey, Executive Director, Empowerment Inc.
• Lee Bowman, Principal, Legion Land & Development
• Kimberly Sanchez, Executive Director, Community Home Trust
• Sarah Viñas, Director, Affordable Housing and Community Connections Department, Town of Chapel Hill (moderator)
Highlights from the session included:
• Sarah presented the Chapel Hill Affordable Housing Plan, detailing local strategies to increase the supply of affordable housing, including ownership and for-rent units, through public, non-profit and private development.
• Delores and Kimberly each explained their models to deliver more affordable housing units, and Lee illuminated the practical challenges for housing affordability in our community.
• The panel highlighted some policy change opportunities, particularly in the pending LUMO update, that could create a more favorable environment for new housing projects across the affordability spectrum.
What: The Economic Forecast Forum presented by Adkin CPA PLLC and Chapel Hill Media Group
When: Thursday, February 22, 2024 from 8:00am-10:00am
8:00am-8:30am: Coffee networking
8:30am-10:00am: Program
Where: The Lumina Theater
Why: The purpose of this forum is for Chamber members and friends to receive timely information on the current performance and future predictions of our national, state, regional, and local economy.
How: This forum will be divided into two segments. The first segment will feature Dr. Walden's forecast for our national, state, and regional economy. The second segment will feature Chamber President and CEO Aaron Nelson's summary of findings from The Chamber's annual local economic conditions survey.
Sponsored by: Chapel Hill Media Group, The Lumina Theater, and Weaver Street Market.
Leadership Chapel Hill-Carrboro (Leadership) is an extensive program designed to inform, develop, connect, and engage committed and emerging leaders in Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro.
Leadership Chapel Hill-Carrboro (Leadership) is an extensive program designed to inform, develop, connect, and engage committed and emerging leaders in Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro.
Leadership Chapel Hill-Carrboro is an extensive program designed to inform, develop, connect, and engage committed and emerging leaders in Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro.
Learn more at www.CarolinaChamber.org/Leadership
Orange County and the Town of Chapel Hill provide economic development resources and programs to support small businesses and encourage new investment. Recent projects announced are expected to generate over 1,900 jobs with $2.4 billion in new investment. UNC Health is expanding its medical campus in Chapel Hill. TRG is developing several new multifamily housing communities in Chapel Hill, with the first units expected to be complete in 2024-2025.
The purpose of this virtual information session is to provide interested applicants with a convenient and easy way to learn more about Leadership 2023 - an extensive program designed to inform, develop, connect, and engage committed and emerging leaders in Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro.
What: The Economic Outlook Forum Featuring Renowned Economist Dr. Michael Walden
When: Thursday, February 23, 2023
Where: The Lumina Theater
Why: The purpose of this forum is for Chamber members and friends to receive timely information on the current performance and future predictions of our national, state, regional, and local economy.
How: This forum will be divided into two segments. The first segment will feature Dr. Walden's forecast for our national, state, and regional economy. The second segment will feature Chamber President and CEO Aaron Nelson's summary of findings from The Chamber's annual local economic conditions survey.
About the Critical Issues Series: The 2023 Critical Issues Series (formerly known as the Policy Series) includes quarterly forums that feature influential guest speakers who address timely topics for Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro related to the economy, economic development, public policy, and elections. The series is coordinated by The Chamber's Government Affairs Committee and presented by Chapel Hill Media Group and ServPro of South Durham and Orange Counties with support from the Small Business and Technology Development Center (SBTDC), which provides free and confidential business counseling. Special thank you to The Lumina Theater for hosting this event and Weaver Street Market for providing delicious coffee.
The document provides an agenda and overview for an employer information session on the Summer Careers Academy and Building Our Future registered youth apprenticeship program. Holly Fraccaro and Katie Loovis will discuss the academy and apprenticeship program, employer roles and responsibilities, and take questions from employers. The academy connects underserved youth to paid work experiences through an 8-week construction trades training program. Employers supervise and train apprentices part-time over the summer.
The document provides an agenda and information for an employer information session on the Summer Careers Academy and Building Our Future registered youth apprenticeship program. The agenda includes welcome remarks, an overview of the programs, roles and responsibilities of employers, and a group discussion. The document then provides details on the programs, including the inaugural 2022 cohort that connected 15 youth with 11 employers in the skilled trades. It outlines the in-classroom training, paid work experiences, and results of the program. Finally, it discusses the proposed 2023 schedule, employer eligibility and benefits, and employer roles and responsibilities in the program.
What: The Legislative Forum
When: Thursday, December 8, 2022 from 8:30am-10:00am
Why: In a quick 90 minutes, participants got timely updates as well as reflections and predictions on federal and state policies and legislative activities that matter to your business and our community.
Who: Invited speakers include elected officials who represent our community with U.S. Congress and the NC General Assembly and leaders who advocate for a Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro.
About: The 2022 Critical Issues Series is presented by Chapel Hill Media Group, Durham Tech, Glen Lennox, and Servpro of South Durham and Orange Counties with support from the Small Business and Technology Development Center (SBTDC), which provides free and confidential business counseling.
Contact: For event-related questions, contact McKenzie Steagall at (443) 907-5476 (m). For content-related questions, contact Katie Loovis at (919) 696-0781 (m).
What: Inter-City Visit 2022 (ICV) Delegation Orientation
When: Thursday, October 13, 2022 from 4:00pm-5:30pm
Where: Chapel Hill Public Library, 100 Library Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (Meeting Room B)
Logistics: This is an in-person event. Free and convenient parking is available in the adjoining lots. Light refreshments will be provided. Attire is business casual.
Why: This 90-minute orientation will give Delegates an overview of the ICV 2022 learning objectives and agenda, and introduce delegates to one another and the technologies that will power our experience (Groupme and GuideBook). It is recommended that every delegate attend.
What: The Economic Development Forum
When: Thursday, September 29, 2022 from 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Why: What does it mean and what does it take to have a thriving community? This forum will look closely at economic development throughout Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro and Orange County, and unpack what's underway, why it matters, and what we can expect going forward.
Panel Presentations
Steve Brantley, Orange County Economic Development
Dwight Bassett, Town of Chapel Hill Economic Development
Matt Gladdek, Chapel Hill Downtown Partnership
Jon Hartman-Brown, Town of Carrboro Economic Development
Shannan Campbell, Town of Hillsborough Economic Development
About the Critical Issues Series: The 2022 Critical Issues Series (formerly known as the Policy Series) includes quarterly forums that feature influential guest speakers who address timely topics for Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro related to the economy, economic development, public policy, and elections. The series is presented by Chapel Hill Media Group, Durham Tech, Glen Lennox, and Servpro of South Durham and Orange Counties with support from the Small Business and Technology Development Center (SBTDC), which provides free and confidential business counseling.
Contact: For questions, contact Katie Loovis, The Chamber's Vice President for External Affairs at (919) 696-0781 (cell) or KLoovis@carolinachamber.org.
This presentation accompanied a zoom discussion about the Inter-City Visit and Leadership Conference happening Monday, October 24, 2022 - Wednesday, October 26, 2022. The delegation of ~75 business, government, nonprofit, education, and faith leaders will head to Asheville, NC with a stop in Winston-Salem. Learn more at www.CarolinaChamber.org/ICV
The document provides information on Orange County's use of funds from Article 46, a 1/4 cent retail sales tax. It summarizes spending in FY 2012-13 and FY 2021-22, which supports economic development through infrastructure, small business programs, education, and more. It also outlines recent job and investment announcements from companies expanding in Orange County totaling over 1,600 jobs and $338.7 million in investments.
The document outlines the agenda for a leadership session focusing on safety, equity, and civility. The day includes panels on safety and equity, workshops on dispute resolution and leadership, and a reflection activity. It also provides recaps and feedback from the previous session on economic and community development. The session aims to continue developing the participants' leadership skills through meaningful discussions and activities.
Presentation to Leadership Chapel Hill-Carrboro 2022 by Aaron Nelson, President and CEO, The Chamber, on Thursday, August 25, 2022 at The Siena Hotel in Chapel Hill, NC
Leadership Chapel Hill-Carrboro (Leadership) is an extensive program designed to inform, develop, connect, and engage committed and emerging leaders in Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro.
This presentation was delivered during Leadership 2022, Session #8 on Economic and Community Development.
More from The Chamber For a Greater Chapel Hill-Carrboro (20)
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In the realm of effective leadership, a multitude of skills come into play, but one stands out as both crucial and challenging: public speaking.
Public speaking transcends mere eloquence; it serves as the medium through which leaders articulate their vision, inspire action, and foster engagement. For leaders, refining public speaking skills is essential, elevating their ability to influence, persuade, and lead with resolute conviction. Here are some key tips to consider: https://joellandau.com/the-public-speaking-tips-to-help-you-be-a-stronger-leader/
Enriching engagement with ethical review processesstrikingabalance
New ethics review processes at the University of Bath. Presented at the 8th World Conference on Research Integrity by Filipa Vance, Head of Research Governance and Compliance at the University of Bath. June 2024, Athens
12 steps to transform your organization into the agile org you deservePierre E. NEIS
During an organizational transformation, the shift is from the previous state to an improved one. In the realm of agility, I emphasize the significance of identifying polarities. This approach helps establish a clear understanding of your objectives. I have outlined 12 incremental actions to delineate your organizational strategy.
Colby Hobson: Residential Construction Leader Building a Solid Reputation Thr...dsnow9802
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Sethurathnam Ravi: A Legacy in Finance and LeadershipAnjana Josie
Sethurathnam Ravi, also known as S Ravi, is a distinguished Chartered Accountant and former Chairman of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). As the Founder and Managing Partner of Ravi Rajan & Co. LLP, he has made significant contributions to the fields of finance, banking, and corporate governance. His extensive career includes directorships in over 45 major organizations, including LIC, BHEL, and ONGC. With a passion for financial consulting and social issues, S Ravi continues to influence the industry and inspire future leaders.
Org Design is a core skill to be mastered by management for any successful org change.
Org Topologies™ in its essence is a two-dimensional space with 16 distinctive boxes - atomic organizational archetypes. That space helps you to plot your current operating model by positioning individuals, departments, and teams on the map. This will give a profound understanding of the performance of your value-creating organizational ecosystem.
A presentation on mastering key management concepts across projects, products, programs, and portfolios. Whether you're an aspiring manager or looking to enhance your skills, this session will provide you with the knowledge and tools to succeed in various management roles. Learn about the distinct lifecycles, methodologies, and essential skillsets needed to thrive in today's dynamic business environment.
Employment PracticesRegulation and Multinational CorporationsRoopaTemkar
Employment PracticesRegulation and Multinational Corporations
Strategic decision making within MNCs constrained or determined by the implementation of laws and codes of practice and by pressure from political actors. Managers in MNCs have to make choices that are shaped by gvmt. intervention and the local economy.
Comparing Stability and Sustainability in Agile SystemsRob Healy
Copy of the presentation given at XP2024 based on a research paper.
In this paper we explain wat overwork is and the physical and mental health risks associated with it.
We then explore how overwork relates to system stability and inventory.
Finally there is a call to action for Team Leads / Scrum Masters / Managers to measure and monitor excess work for individual teams.
Designing and Sustaining Large-Scale Value-Centered Agile Ecosystems (powered...Alexey Krivitsky
Is Agile dead? It depends on what you mean by 'Agile'. If you mean that the organizations are not getting the promised benefits because they were focusing too much on the team-level agile "ways of working" instead of systemic global improvements -- then we are in agreement. It is a misunderstanding of Agility that led us down a dead-end. At Org Topologies, we see bright sparks -- the signs of the 'second wave of Agile' as we call it. The emphasis is shifting towards both in-team and inter-team collaboration. Away from false dichotomies. Both: team autonomy and shared broad product ownership are required to sustain true result-oriented organizational agility. Org Topologies is a package offering a visual language plus thinking tools required to communicate org development direction and can be used to help design and then sustain org change aiming at higher organizational archetypes.
Ganpati Kumar Choudhary Indian Ethos PPT.pptx, The Dilemma of Green Energy Corporation
Green Energy Corporation, a leading renewable energy company, faces a dilemma: balancing profitability and sustainability. Pressure to scale rapidly has led to ethical concerns, as the company's commitment to sustainable practices is tested by the need to satisfy shareholders and maintain a competitive edge.
28. 2020 Orange
County Land
Distribution
Total: 398 square miles
Source: American Community Survey 5 Year Estimates, 2015-2019
Mebane
2.5 sq mi
0.6%
Carrboro
6.5 sq mi
1.6%
Chapel Hill
20.1 sq mi
5.0%
Hillsborough
5.7 sq mi
1.4%
Unincorporated Orange
362.8 sq mi 91%
40. Fastest Growth in Triangle, Charlotte, Wilmington
Population growth rate (%) for NC counties, 2010-2020
Source: US Census Bureau
41. Chapel Hill and Carrboro Grow Less Than 1% Per
Year, Hillsborough Averages 4.6% 2010 to 2020
2010 and 2020 population totals, growth rate over the decade, as well local annual growth rates
Source: US Census Bureau
2010 2020
Percent Growth
2010 to 2020
Annual Growth
Rate
Orange County 133,801 148,696 11% 1.1%
Hillsborough 6,087 9,660 59% 4.6%
Carrboro 19,582 21,295 9% 0.8%
Chapel Hill 57,233 61,960 8% 0.8%
Chatham County 63,505 76,285 20% 1.8%
North Carolina 9,535,483 10,439,388 9% 0.9%
42. 2020 County Population Totals
76,285
148,696
171,415
324,833
1,129,410
Chatham County
Orange County
Alamance County
Durham County
Wake County
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
43. Chatham 3rd Fastest-Growing Among Peer Counties
Percentage population growth 2010-2020
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
25%
21%
20%
13%
11%
9%
Wake County
Durham County
Chatham County
Alamance County
Orange County
North Carolina
44. Population Gains Since 2010 Smallest in Chatham County
Numeric population growth, 2010-2020
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
12,780
14,895
20,284
57,246
228,417
903,905
Chatham County
Orange County
Alamance County
Durham County
Wake County
North Carolina
45. 2020 Local Municipal Population Totals
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
61,960
59,054
21,295
17,797
9,660
4,537
3,171
Chapel Hill (Total)
Chapel Hill (Orange County)
Carrboro
Mebane (Total)
Hillsborough
Pittsboro
Mebane (Orange County)
46. Orange County 2010s Population Increases on Par
with Growth in the 1960s
Numeric growth by decade, 1930-2020
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
1,901
11,363
8,535
14,737
19,348
16,796
24,376
15,574 14,895
1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s
47. 2010s Orange County’s Second-Slowest Decade of
Growth Since the 1930s
Percent population increase by decade, 1930-2020
9%
49%
25%
34% 34%
22%
26%
13% 11%
1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
48. Chatham County Decennial Population Growth
Second Largest Ever
Numeric growth by decade, 1930-2020
549 666 1,393
2,769
3,861
5,344
10,570
14,176
12,780
1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
49. 2010s Chatham County’s Third-Fastest Decade of
Growth
Percent population increase by decade, 1930-2020
2% 3%
5%
10%
13%
16%
27% 29%
20%
1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
50. 2010s Carrboro’s Smallest Numeric Growth Since
1970s
Numeric growth by decade, 1970-2020
2,278
4,798 4,648
2,800
1,710
1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
51. Decennial Population Growth in Carrboro Less than
10 Percent
Percent population increase by decade, 1970-2020
45%
65%
38%
17%
9%
1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
52. 2010s Chapel Hill’s Slowest Decade of Population Growth
Numeric growth by decade, 1970-2020
6,222 6,290
7,308
11,214
4,554
1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
53. 2010s Slowest-Growing Decade for Chapel Hill Since 1970s
Percent population increase by decade, 1970-2020
24%
19% 19%
24%
8%
1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
54. Hillsborough’s 2010s Population Growth Twice as
Large as any Previous Decade
Numeric growth by decade, 1970-2020
1,575
1,244 1,183
641
3,053
1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
55. Hillsborough Population Grows 59% in the 2010s
Percent population increase by decade, 1970-2020
Source: US Census Bureau Decennial Census
109%
41%
28%
12%
59%
1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s
57. Majority of Orange County Growth from Migration
Components of Orange County’s estimated 15,385-person growth, 2010-2020
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Population Estimates
15,385
12,291
-8,180
5,249 5,994
Total Change Births Deaths Domestic
Migration
International
Migration
Note: The difference between total change and the sum of the individual components of change is known as the "residual." It is not shown here.
58. Domestic Migration Drives Growth in Chatham County
Components of Chatham County’s estimated 12,262-person growth, 2010-2019
Source: US Census Bureau Population Estimates
12,262
6,512
-6,940
12,619
-1
Total Change Births Deaths Domestic
Migration
International
Migration
Note: The difference between total change and the sum of the individual components of change is known as the "residual." It is not shown here.
69. -1,500
-1,000
-500
0
500
1,000
1,500
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75
Number
of
People
Age
Black
Other
Hispanic
Net Migration by Age and Race, 2000-2010
Source: Winkler et al., 2013
71. Orange County Population by Race/Ethnicity
Changes in racial makeup by decade
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Decennial Census
80% 76% 71% 65%
16%
14%
12%
10%
4% 8%
11%
3% 4% 7%
8%
2% 3% 6%
1990 2000 2010 2020
All Other Races
Asian
Hispanic
Black
White
Values less than
1% not labeled
Note: All Other Races includes American Indian, Other race, and Multiracial.
72. Orange Minority Population by Race/Ethnicity
Changes in racial/ethnic makeup by decade
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Decennial Census
14,847 16,175 15,722 15,571
5,273
11,017 15,812
4,860
9,031
12,615
3,360
8,161
0
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
1990 2000 2010 2020
Black Hispanic Asian All Other Races
Note: All Other Races includes American Indian, Other race, and Multiracial.
73. Chatham Minority Population by Race/Ethnicity
Changes in racial/ethnic makeup by decade
8,794 8,355 8,272 7,768
4,743
8,228
10,372
709
1,616
3,442
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
1990 2000 2010 2020
Black Hispanic Asian All Other Races
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Decennial Census
Note: All Other Races includes American Indian, Other race, and Multiracial.
74. Chapel Hill Minority Population by Race/Ethnicity
Changes in racial/ethnic makeup by decade
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Decennial Census
4,840 5,517 5,460 5,848
1,564 3,638 4,734
3,508
6,786
9,294
3,406
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
1990 2000 2010 2020
Black Hispanic Asian All Other Races
Note: All Other Races includes American Indian, Other race, and Multiracial.
75. Carrboro Minority Population by Race/Ethnicity
Changes in racial/ethnic makeup by decade
1,916 2,231 1,933 2,142
2,062 2,706 2,723
862
1,592
1,891
557
1,301
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
8,000
9,000
1990 2000 2010 2020
Black Hispanic Asian All Other Races
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Decennial Census
Note: All Other Races includes American Indian, Other race, and Multiracial.
76. Hillsborough Minority Population by Race/Ethnicity
Changes in racial/ethnic makeup by decade
1,660 1,893 1,777 1,786
404
987
218
593
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
4,000
1990 2000 2010 2020
Black Hispanic Asian All Other Races
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Decennial Census
Note: All Other Races includes American Indian, Other race, and Multiracial.
77. State and County Minority Make-Up (2020)
21%
11% 12%
10%
9%
12%
3%
8%
2%
3% 3% 2%
North Carolina Orange County Chatham County
Black Hispanic (Any Race) Asian or Pacific Islander All Other*
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Decennial Census
*includes American-Indian, multi-racial, and other races
78. Municipality Minority Make-Up (2020)
9% 10%
18%
8%
13%
10%
15%
9%
2%
5% 6% 6%
Chapel Hill Carrboro Hillsborough
Black Hispanic (Any Race) Asian or Pacific Islander All Other*
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Decennial Census
*includes American-Indian, multi-racial, and other races
80. Three Models for Projecting Growth
Source: Decennial Census
Exponential
(2010-2020)
Linear
(1990-2010)
Linear
(2010-2020)
Orange 1.1% 1,998 people 1,490 people
Chatham 1.8% 1,237 people 1,278 people
Carrboro 0.8% 372 people 171 people
Chapel Hill 0.8% 926 people 473 people
Hillsborough 4.6% 91 people 357 people
81. Orange County Population Projections
Source: Decennial Census; projections by Carolina Demography
228,596
208,276
148,696
226,808
0
75,000
150,000
225,000
300,000
2020
actual
2030 2040 2050 2060
Linear (1990-2010) Linear (2010-2020) Exponential (2010-2020)
82. Chatham County Population Projections
Source: Decennial Census; projections by Carolina Demography
76,285 125,777
127,405
158,842
0
75,000
150,000
225,000
2020
actual
2030 2040 2050 2060
Linear (1990-2010) Linear (2010-2020) Exponential (2010-2020)
83. Hillsborough Population Projections
Source: Decennial Census; projections by Carolina Demography
13,308
23,952
9,660
61,273
0
15,000
30,000
45,000
60,000
75,000
2020
actual
2030 2040 2050 2060
Linear (1990-2010) Linear (2010-2020) Exponential (2010-2020)
84. Chapel Hill Less Dense in 2040 Than Peer College
Towns in 2020
Population per square mile, 2020
Source: Decennial Census; projections by Carolina Demography
4,544
4,392
4,339
4,112
3,408
3,391
3,309
3,289
2,871
Charlottesville (VA)
Ann Arbor (MI)
Burlington (VT)
Boulder (CO)
Bloomington (IN)
Madison (WI)
2040 Chapel Hill
Carrboro
2020 Chapel Hill
86. Orange County Highest Per Capita Income in State
Source: 5-Year American Community Survey 2019
Orange (1), $42,231
Wake (2), $40,982
Chatham (3), $40,967
Durham (6), $35,398
Alamance (37),
$27,312
Hyde (100), $18,245
$-
$5,000
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
$30,000
$35,000
$40,000
$45,000
Orange
County,
NC
Wake
County,
NC
Chatham
County,
NC
Mecklenburg
County,
NC
Union
County,
NC
Durham
County,
NC
Moore
County,
NC
Dare
County,
NC
New
Hanover
County,
NC
Carteret
County,
NC
Brunswick
County,
NC
Iredell
County,
NC
Buncombe
County,
NC
Cabarrus
County,
NC
Currituck
County,
NC
Lincoln
County,
NC
Henderson
County,
NC
Davie
County,
NC
Forsyth
County,
NC
Guilford
County,
NC
Polk
County,
NC
Haywood
County,
NC
Transylvania
County,
NC
Craven
County,
NC
Pender
County,
NC
Pamlico
County,
NC
Macon
County,
NC
Clay
County,
NC
Catawba
County,
NC
Camden
County,
NC
Johnston
County,
NC
Perquimans
County,
NC
Beaufort
County,
NC
Nash
County,
NC
Gaston
County,
NC
Person
County,
NC
Alamance
County,
NC
Franklin
County,
NC
Pitt
County,
NC
Granville
County,
NC
Watauga
County,
NC
Alexander
County,
NC
Stokes
County,
NC
Chowan
County,
NC
Davidson
County,
NC
Madison
County,
NC
Stanly
County,
NC
Gates
County,
NC
Rowan
County,
NC
Surry
County,
NC
Jackson
County,
NC
Wayne
County,
NC
Yadkin
County,
NC
Wilkes
County,
NC
Mitchell
County,
NC
Cumberland
County,
NC
Lee
County,
NC
Ashe
County,
NC
Wilson
County,
NC
Pasquotank
County,
NC
Montgomery
County,
NC
Yancey
County,
NC
Burke
County,
NC
Onslow
County,
NC
Randolph
County,
NC
McDowell
County,
NC
Rockingham
County,
NC
Rutherford
County,
NC
Cherokee
County,
NC
Caswell
County,
NC
Caldwell
County,
NC
Lenoir
County,
NC
Harnett
County,
NC
Martin
County,
NC
Bladen
County,
NC
Warren
County,
NC
Washington
County,
NC
Alleghany
County,
NC
Swain
County,
NC
Vance
County,
NC
Bertie
County,
NC
Sampson
County,
NC
Columbus
County,
NC
Cleveland
County,
NC
Northampton
County,
NC
Jones
County,
NC
Halifax
County,
NC
Anson
County,
NC
Richmond
County,
NC
Avery
County,
NC
Hoke
County,
NC
Edgecombe
County,
NC
Graham
County,
NC
Duplin
County,
NC
Hertford
County,
NC
Tyrrell
County,
NC
Greene
County,
NC
Scotland
County,
NC
Robeson
County,
NC
Hyde
County,
NC
87. Wake Leads, Orange 2nd in Regional Median
Household Income in 2019
Household Income is the total annual earnings of all members of a household, whether they are a family or
separate individuals living together (Distinct from Median Family Income and Per Capita Income)
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Small Area Income and Poverty Estimates (SAIPE)
$74,314 $70,258 $65,541
$57,963
$84,377
$57,388
$65,712
Orange Chatham Durham Alamance Wake North
Carolina
United
States
90. Orange County Worker Inflows/Outflows, 2018
48,116 drive in, 38,088 drive out, and 19,965 live and work in Orange County
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
91. Where do Orange County’s 68,081 Workers Live?
Orange County workers by county of residence, 2018
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
29% , 19,965
19% , 13,231
15% , 10,177
10% , 6,900
7% , 4,607
2% , 1,364
1% , 891
1% , 862
1% , 811
1% , 588
13% , 8,685
Orange
Durham
Wake
Alamance
Chatham
Guilford
Johnston
Mecklenburg
Person
Forsyth
All Other Locations
92. 3,972 More Orange County Workers Commuting
from Wake County than in 2008
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
-1,875
1,792
3,972
1,226
565
359
450
40
236
112
2,032
Orange
Durham
Wake
Alamance
Chatham
Guilford
Johnston
Mecklenburg
Person
Forsyth
All Other Locations
Change in number of Orange County workers’ county of residence from 2008-2018
93. Where do Orange County’s 59,053 Working Residents Go
to Work?
Location of primary job for Orange County residents, 2018
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
34% , 19,965
25% , 14,734
16% , 9,133
4% , 2,526
3% , 1,841
3% , 1,730
1% , 771
1% , 528
1% , 308
.5% , 290
11% , 6,227
Orange
Durham
Wake
Alamance
Guilford
Mecklenburg
Chatham
Forsyth
Cumberland
New Hanover
All Other Locations
94. Chapel Hill Worker Inflows/Outflows, 2018
43,336 drive in, 14,558 drive out, and 6,448 live and work in Chapel Hill
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
95. Chapel Hill workers by county of residence, 2018
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
28% , 16,245
22% , 9,687
18% , 5,448
8% , 3,600
7% , 3,009
2% , 638
1% , 319
1% , 691
1% , 370
1% , 265
11% , 4,358
Orange
Durham
Wake
Chatham
Alamance
Guilford
Johnston
Mecklenburg
Forsyth
Person
All Other Locations
Where do Chapel Hill’s 49,784 Workers Live?
96. Where do Chapel Hill’s 21,006 Working Residents Go
To Work?
Location of primary job for Chapel Hill residents, 2018
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
35% , 7,329
25% , 5,178
16% , 3,449
4% , 755
3% , 649
2% , 411
1% , 291
1% , 238
1% , 129
1% , 120
12% , 2,457
Orange
Durham
Wake
Mecklenburg
Guilford
Alamance
Chatham
Forsyth
Cumberland
New Hanover
All Other Locations
97. Carrboro Worker Inflows/Outflows, 2018
4,345 drive in, 9,187 drive out, and 657 live and work in Carrboro
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
98. Where do Carrboro’s 9,174 Working Residents Go To
Work?
Location of primary job for Carrboro residents, 2018
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
44% , 4,052
20% , 1,853
15% , 1,370
3% , 238
3% , 233
2% , 215
2% , 203
1% , 79
.5% , 42
.4% , 41
9% , 848
Orange
Durham
Wake
Mecklenburg
Guilford
Alamance
Chatham
Forsyth
Lee
Cumberland
All Other Locations
99. Chatham County Worker Inflows/Outflows, 2018
10,785 drive in, 24,687 drive out, and 6,057 live and work in Chatham
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
100. Where do Chatham County’s 28,616 Working Residents Work?
Location of primary job for Chatham County residents, 2018
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
23% , 6,571
19% , 5,566
16% , 4,607
13% , 3,680
4% , 1,202
3% , 967
3% , 951
3% , 854
3% , 764
1% , 278
11% , 3,176
Wake
Chatham
Orange
Durham
Lee
Guilford
Randolph
Mecklenburg
Alamance
Forsyth
All Other Locations
101. Majority of Orange and Chatham Residents Work Outside
the County They Live In
Percent of residents commuting outside of the county for work, 2018
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
66% 81%
of Orange County
Residents Commute Out
of Chatham County
Residents Commute Out
102. Most County Jobs Filled by In-Commuters
Percent of county jobs filled by in-commuters, 2018
Source: U.S. Census Bureau LODES (OnTheMap)
71%
of Orange County Jobs
Filled by In-Commuters
63%
of Chatham County
Jobs Filled by In-
Commuters
105. Trivia
• Counties named for Women
- Mary Wake
- Charlotte of Mecklenburg
- Virginia Dare
- Perquimans (Land of the Beautiful Women)
106. Trivia
• Counties named for Women
- Mary Wake
- Charlotte of Mecklenburg
- Virginia Dare
- Perquimans (Land of the Beautiful Women)
• Counties names for indigenous people, I would say..
- Catawba
- Cherokee
- Chowan
- Pamlico
- Perquimans
(the Yeopim were later called the Perquiman)