Wyandotte Community Development    •   City of Wyandotte, Michigan   •   Wyandotte.net



Statistic copied from semcog.org,   © SEMCOG 2004

Community Profile for Wyandotte


Community Profiles provide a statistical overview of the counties and communities in Southeast Michigan.
Each profile displays current and future estimates of population, census data from 2000 and 1990, vital statistics, residential development, employment forecasts, and current land use. Reference maps   are available for each county (PDF, 880MB).

A description of the data items can be found in the Community Profile glossary.


Note: Median household income, median housing value and median rent are based on Census Bureau geography.  SEMCOG includes Novi Township in the City of Novi total, and Southfield Township in the City of Southfield totals. Combined medians were calculated for these two communities. In addition, due to differences between SEMCOG geography and Census Bureau geography for some communities, household totals for 2000 Census and 2000 forecast data will differ. Where this is the case, it is noted in the table.

Population and Households Overview

Component 1990 Census 2000 Census

Mar 2005
SEMCOG

2030 Forecast
Household Population 30,771 27,912 26,665 22,367
Group Quarters Population 167 94 94 94
Total Population 30,938 28,006 26,759 22,461
 
Households 12,319 11,816 11,646 11,194
Housing Units 12,822 12,303 12,370 n/a
Household Size 2.50 2.36 2.29 2.0

Population by Age

Age Groups 1990 Census 2000 Census 2030 Forecast
Age 0-4 2,207 (7%) 1,567 (6%) 1,088 (5%)
Age 5-17 5,336 (17%) 4,776 (17%) 3,079 (14%)
Age 18-34 8,390 (27%) 6,312 (23%) 4,527 (20%)
Age 35-64 9,995 (32%) 10,950 (39%) 7,349 (33%)
Age 65+ 5,010 (16%) 4,401 (16%) 6,418 (29%)
Total Population 30,938 28,006 22,461

Population by Race and Hispanic Origin

Race 1990 Census 2000 Census

2000 Census
Alone or Combined

White 30,379 (98%) 26,976 (96%) 27,400 (96%)
Black 73 (0%) 146 (1%) 219 (1%)
American Indian 185 (1%) 136 (0%) 366 (1%)
Asian 109 (0%) 92 (0%) 142 (0%)
Pacific Islander 14 (0%) 8 (0%) 20 (0%)
Other Race 178 (1%) 202 (1%) 319 (1%)
Multi-Racial n/a 446 (2%) n/a
Total Population 30,938 28,006 28,466 1
 
Hispanic Origin 653 (2%) 816 (3%) n/a
Not of Hispanic Origin 30,285 (98%) 27,190 (97%) n/a
1 - 2000 total here will exceed total population as those persons marking more than one race are counted in each race category they marked.
Population Age 25 or Older by Education
Highest Level of Educational Attainment 1990 Census 2000 Census
Did Not Graduate High School 6,430 (31%) 3,913 (20%)
Graduated High School 7,501 (36%) 7,059 (37%)
Some College, No Degree 3,939 (19%) 4,664 (24%)
Associate Degree 1,202 (6%) 1,192 (6%)
Bachelor's Degree 1,077 (5%) 1,703 (9%)
Graduate or Professional Degree 547 (3%) 747 (4%)
Total Population Age 25 or Older 2 20,616 19,335
2 - The 100% count of total population age 25 or older shown here may not equal the sum of the sample data.

 

Births by Race of Mother
Race of Mother Annual Average
1992-1996
Annual Average
1997-2001
2002
White 377 (97%) 329 (98%) 312 (99%)
Black 5 (1%) 5 (1%) 1 (0%)
American Indian 1 (0%) 1 (0%) 0 (0%)
Asian or Pacific Islander 3 (1%) 2 (1%) 2 (1%)
Other or Unknown 1 (0%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%)
Total Births 387 337 315

 

Deaths by Race
Race Annual Average
1992-1996
Annual Average
1997-2001
2002
White 326 (99%) 307 (100%) 311 (100%)
Black 1 (0%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%)
American Indian 1 (0%) 1 (0%) 0 (0%)
Asian or Pacific Islander 1 (0%) 0 (0%) 0 (0%)
Other or Unknown 0 (0%) 0 (0%) 1 (0%)
Total Deaths 329 308 312

 

Households by Type
Households 1990 Forecast 2000 Forecast 2030 Forecast
With Children 4,107 (33%) 3,627 (31%) 2,725 (24%)
Without Children 8,207 (67%) 8,190 (69%) 8,469 (76%)
 
Income Quartile 1 - Low 3 3,602 (29%) 3,729 (32%) 4,088 (37%)
Income Quartile 2 3,955 (32%) 4,439 (38%) 5,014 (45%)
Income Quartile 3 2,915 (24%) 2,281 (19%) 1,376 (12%)
Income Quartile 4 - High 1,842 (15%) 1,368 (12%) 716 (6%)
Total Households 12,314 11,817 11,194
3 - Indicates the number of households in the community whose household income is within each household income quartile of Southeast Michigan.

 

Household Income
Income Categories
as Reported in Each Census
1990 Census 2000 Census
Less than $10,000 1,888 (15%) 584 (5%)
$10,000 to $14,999 1,337 (11%) 943 (8%)
$15,000 to $24,999 2,181 (18%) 1,569 (13%)
$25,000 to $34,999 2,266 (18%) 1,582 (13%)
$35,000 to $49,999 2,250 (18%) 1,970 (17%)
$50,000 to $74,999 1,864 (15%) 2,815 (24%)
$75,000 to $99,999 462 (4%) 1,389 (12%)
$100,000 to $149,999 147 (1%) 759 (6%)
$150,000 or more 24 (0%) 207 (2%)
Total Households 4 12,319 11,816
 
Median Household Income
(In 1999 Dollars)
$ 37,941 $ 43,740
Households in Poverty 1,273 (10%) 716 (6%)
Persons in Poverty 2,994 (10%) 1,726 (6%)
4 - The 100% count of total households shown here may not equal the sum of the sample data.

 

Housing Tenure
Tenure 1990 Census 2000 Census
Owner Occupied Units 8,627 (67%) 8,631 (70%)
  Median Housing Value (In 2000 dollars) $ 65,223 $ 101,700
Renter Occupied Units 3,692 (29%) 3,185 (26%)
  Median Contract Rent (In 2000 Dollars) $ 544 $ 464
Vacant Units 503 (4%) 487 (4%)
Total Housing Units 12,822 12,303

 

Housing Units by Structure Type
Structure Type 1990 Census 2000 Census
One-Family Detached 9,230 (72%) 9,226 (75%)
One-Family Attached 202 (2%) 251 (2%)
Two-Family / Duplex 1,294 (10%) 1,007 (8%)
Multi-Unit Apartments 1,918 (15%) 1,784 (15%)
Mobile Homes 4 (0%) 30 (0%)
Other Units 174 (1%) 5 (0%)
Total Housing Units 12,822 12,303 5
5 - The 100% count of 2000 total housing units shown here may not equal the sum of the 2000 sample data.

 

Residential Building Permits
Structure Type Annual Average
1994-1998
Annual Average
1999-2003
2004 2005
Single Family / Detached Condo 33 23 33 7
Townhouse / Attached Condo 0 15 22 0
Two-Family / Duplex 2 0 0 0
Multi-Family / Apartments 1 3 0 0
Total New Units 36 41 55 7
 
Total Units Demolished 18 30 19 8
Net Total 18 11 36 -1

 

Current Employment Estimates by Industrial Class 6
Industrial Class 1999 2000 2001 2002
Agriculture, Mining, and Natural Resources n/a n/a n/a n/a
Manufacturing n/a n/a n/a n/a
Transportation, Communication, and Utility 357 (3%) 411 (4%) 442 (4%) 453 (5%)
Wholesale Trade 562 (5%) 547 (5%) 525 (5%) 499 (5%)
Retail Trade 1,154 (11%) 1,218 (12%) 1,208 (12%) 971 (10%)
Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate 414 (4%) 414 (4%) 411 (4%) 427 (4%)
Services n/a n/a n/a n/a
Public Administration 391 (4%) 415 (4%) 401 (4%) 404 (4%)
Total Employment 10,268 10,535 9,878 9,807
6 - The data represents employment covered by unemployment insurance programs. "n/a" indicates data blocked due to confidentiality concerns of ES-202 files.


What is the difference between Current Employment Estimates and Forecast Employment?

Current Employment estimates are based on Salary, Wage Employment otherwise, known as ES-202 file used by the Michigan Department of Career Development. Only employment of workers covered by state unemployment insurance (UI) and of federal workers covered by the unemployment compensation for federal employees (UCFE) program are included in the ES-202 file.

Forecast Employment is based on Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) county totals. BEA employment is usually higher than ES-202 based employment because BEA makes adjustments to account for employment not covered, or not fully covered, by the state UI and the UCFE programs. The types of employment accounted for in these adjustments are nonprofit organizations not participating in the UI program, students and their spouses employed by public colleges or universities, elected officials and members of the judiciary, interns employed by hospitals and by social service agencies, and insurance agents employed by insurance agencies. BEA accounts for the following employment using additional resources: farms, farm labor contractors, private households, private elementary and secondary schools, religious membership organizations, railroads, military, and U.S. residents who are employed by international organizations and by foreign embassies and consulates in the United States.

 

Employment by Industrial Class 7
Industrial Class 1990 Forecast 2000 Forecast 2030 Forecast
Agriculture, Mining, and Natural Resources 110 (1%) 79 (1%) 61 (1%)
Manufacturing 2,812 (21%) 1,091 (12%) 821 (11%)
Transportation, Communication, and Utility 510 (4%) 550 (6%) 310 (4%)
Wholesale Trade n/a n/a n/a
Retail Trade 2,588 (20%) 2,334 (25%) 1,939 (25%)
Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate 634 (5%) 605 (6%) 473 (6%)
Services 5,765 (43%) 4,391 (46%) 3,910 (50%)
Public Administration n/a n/a n/a
Total Employment 13,268 9,469 7,754
7 - The data represents all (covered and non-covered) employment. "n/a" indicates data blocked due to confidentiality concerns of ES-202 files.

What is the difference between Current Employment Estimates and Forecast Employment?

Current Employment estimates are based on Salary, Wage Employment otherwise, known as ES-202 file used by the Michigan Department of Career Development. Only employment of workers covered by state unemployment insurance (UI) and of federal workers covered by the unemployment compensation for federal employees (UCFE) program are included in the ES-202 file.

Forecast Employment is based on Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) county totals. BEA employment is usually higher than ES-202 based employment because BEA makes adjustments to account for employment not covered, or not fully covered, by the state UI and the UCFE programs. The types of employment accounted for in these adjustments are nonprofit organizations not participating in the UI program, students and their spouses employed by public colleges or universities, elected officials and members of the judiciary, interns employed by hospitals and by social service agencies, and insurance agents employed by insurance agencies. BEA accounts for the following employment using additional resources: farms, farm labor contractors, private households, private elementary and secondary schools, religious membership organizations, railroads, military, and U.S. residents who are employed by international organizations and by foreign embassies and consulates in the United States.

 

Vehicles Available Per Household
Number of Vehicles Available 1990 Census 2000 Census
None 1,461 (12%) 923 (8%)
One 4,828 (39%) 4,531 (38%)
Two 4,238 (34%) 4,463 (38%)
Three or More 1,792 (15%) 1,899 (16%)
Total Households 8 12,319 11,816
8 - The 100% count of total households shown here may not equal the sum of the sample data.

 

Commuting to Work
Means of Transportation to Work 1990 Census 2000 Census
Drove Alone 10,825 (84%) 11,581 (87%)
Carpool or Vanpool 1,267 (10%) 1,276 (10%)
Public Transportation 255 (2%) 22 (0%)
Walked to Work 368 (3%) 248 (2%)
Other Means 97 (1%) 81 (1%)
Worked at Home 101 (1%) 146 (1%)
Total Workers Age 16 or Older 12,913 13,354
Mean Travel Time to Work (In Minutes) 21 23

 

Land Use / Land Cover   ( View Detailed Land Use Summary   )
Land Use Type 1990 Acres 2000 Acres
Single-Family 9 1,907 (58%) 1,896 (57%)
Multiple-Family 41 (1%) 51 (2%)
Commercial and Office 254 (8%) 254 (8%)
Institutional 171 (5%) 175 (5%)
Industrial 320 (10%) 282 (8%)
Transportation, Communication, and Utility 227 (7%) 227 (7%)
Cultural, Outdoor Recreation, and Cemetery 139 (4%) 229 (7%)
Active Agriculture 0 (0%) 0 (0%)
Grassland and Shrub 232 (7%) 178 (5%)
Woodland and Wetland 1 (0%) 1 (0%)
Extractive and Barren 0 (0%) 0 (0%)
Water 8 (0%) 8 (0%)
Under Development 10 15 (0%) 15 (0%)
Total Acres 11 3,316 3,316
9 - Single-Family land use: areas of single-family houses, and also includes manufactured housing, farmsteads, and portions of developing single-family residential.
10 - Under Development: includes two types of areas, 1. The acreage not built on in areas where new residential construction is partially completed, and 2. Areas where ground breaking has occurred and no land use type could be determined.
11 - 1990 and 2000 total acres may not be the same due to rounding errors and precision differences between 1990 and 2000 GIS layers.

 

Residential Density (Units per Acre)
Density Type 1990 2000 1990-2000    
Increment12
Single-Family Land Use 5.61 5.41 n/a
Gross Residential Density 6.58 6.32 n/a
12 - 1990-2000 Increment: The density of housing units built 1990-2000, that is, the number of housing units built divided by the area of residential land added 1990-2000. Increment values are not shown for categories in which acreage and/or units decreased, or in which acreage changed by less than 10 acres.

 

Summary of Development Changes (in Acres)
Development Status 1990 2000 1990-2000
Change
Undeveloped 256 202 -54 (-21.1%)
Developed 3,059 3,113 54 (1.8%)
  Residential 1,948 1,946 -2 (-0.1%)
  Nonresidential 1,111 1,167 56 (5.0%)
Percent Developed 92.2 93.9 1.7 (1.8%)

 

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