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Population Trends: Tulsa County, Tulsa and North Tulsa 2000 to 2010

Population Trends: Tulsa County, Tulsa and North Tulsa 2000 to 2010. Prepared by The Community Service Council with Support from The Metropolitan Human Services Commission (MHSC) Draft: July 13, 2011 Data Source: US Census Bureau, Decennial Censuses. Tulsa County and City of Tulsa.

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Population Trends: Tulsa County, Tulsa and North Tulsa 2000 to 2010

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  1. Population Trends:Tulsa County, Tulsa and North Tulsa2000 to 2010 Prepared by The Community Service Council with Support from The Metropolitan Human Services Commission (MHSC) Draft: July 13, 2011 Data Source: US Census Bureau, Decennial Censuses

  2. Tulsa County and City of Tulsa Population trends 2000 to 2010

  3. Tulsa County 2010 Census Tract Base Map with City of Tulsa Overlay Tulsa County has a total of 175 census tracts 126 of those tracts fall within the City of Tulsa

  4. Tulsa County and TulsaKey Trends: Total Population • Tulsa County’s population grew from 563,299 to 603,403 between 2000 and 2010 – a 7% increase, adding 40,104 residents • Tulsa County’s growth represents 13% of the state’s total growth since 2000, and 16% of the state’s 2010 population • Geographically the population continues to shift out of Tulsa, especially central and north Tulsa • The only region of the City of Tulsa showing signs of growth is East Tulsa, with an 18% population increase (adding 10,569) since 2000 • Tulsa’s population declined from 393,049 in 2000 to 391,906 in 2010 – a .3% loss, subtracting 1,143 residents • In 1960, 75% of Tulsa County’s residents lived in the City of Tulsa; today that proportion is an estimated 64% • The fastest growing parts of the county are the suburban areas – primarily Jenks, Bixby, Owasso, Collinsville, Skiatook, Glenpool and Broken Arrow; all of these places experienced at least 30% growth over the decade

  5. Tulsa County and Area Cities

  6. Total Population 2010 Tulsa County has a 2010 population of 603,403 391,906 persons reside in the City of Tulsa The areas of highest population concentrations are found in suburban areas, especially Owasso, Collinsville, Jenks, Glenpool, Sand Springs, East Tulsa and a handful of small areas in South Tulsa and Broken Arrow The areas low in population are found in small areas across the City, especially North Tulsa and a pocket in Southeast Sand Springs/Berryhill

  7. Total Population: Numeric Change 2000 to 2010 Tulsa County experienced a net population increase of 40,104 from 2000 to 2010, while the City of Tulsa lost 1,143 residents Areas of greatest population gain are found primarily in the suburbs and East Tulsa Areas of greatest population loss are found North, central, and West Tulsa, Sperry, Sand Springs and Berryhill

  8. Total Population: Percentage Change, 2000 to 2010 Tulsa County grew 7% between 2000 and 2010, while the City of Tulsa declined 3% In percentage change, the areas of greatest increase are found in the southern part of East Tulsa, outer Jenks, and outer Owasso

  9. Youth Population 2010 A total of 154,276 persons under age 18 live in Tulsa County 95,944 young people reside in the City of Tulsa The youth population accounts for 26% of the County’s total population and 24% of that of the City

  10. Youth Population: Numeric Change 2000 to 2010 The number of persons under age 18 increased 6,327 (4%) in Tulsa County during the decade, while the City of Tulsa lost 1,396 (-1%) of its young residents

  11. Adult Population 2010 449,127 persons age 18 and over reside in Tulsa County, and 295,962 in the City of Tulsa Adults make up 74% of the county’s population and 76% of that of the City

  12. Adult Population: Numeric Change 2000 to 2010 33,777 adults were added to Tulsa County’s population and 253 to the City’s between 2000 and 2010, increases of 8% and .1%, respectively

  13. Tulsa County and TulsaKey Trends: Non-Hispanic (NH)White and Black Populations • Although their numbers grew 25% between 1960 and 2010, adding 79,231 to reach a total of 393,401, NH Whites’ share of the County’s population plummeted from 91% to 65% during that time • During the past decade, the NH White population declined 4% in the County (a loss of 14,748), while the NH Black population rose 4% (a gain of 2,648) • The NH Black population more than doubled in Tulsa County between 1960 and 2010, adding 36,918 to arrive at a total of 63,737, but their share of the population increased only slightly from 8% to 11% • NH Whites’ population share in Tulsa fell from 90% in 1960 to 58% in 2010 • During the past decade, the NH White population declined 14% (a loss of 36,761) in Tulsa, while the NH Black population rose 2% (a gain of 933)

  14. Non-Hispanic White Population2010 A total of 393,401 non-Hispanic Whites live in Tulsa County, and 227,021 live in the City of Tulsa

  15. Non-Hispanic White Population: Numeric Change 2000 to 2010 The number of non-Hispanic Whites declined 14,748 in Tulsa County and 36,761 in the City of Tulsa between 2000 and 2010, losses of 4% and 14%, respectively

  16. Non-Hispanic Black Population2010 A total of 63,737 non-Hispanic Blacks live in Tulsa County, and 61,230 live in the City of Tulsa

  17. Non-Hispanic Black Population Numeric Change 2000 to 2010 Tulsa County’s NH Black population increased between 2000 and 2010, adding 2,648 residents – a 4% increase The City of Tulsa’s NH Black population grew as well, adding 933 residents for a 2% increase

  18. Tulsa County and TulsaKey Points: Hispanic Population • The racial and ethnic composition of the County, the City and North Tulsa have shifted significantly over the past 50 years • Without the Hispanic population, net growth in Tulsa County over the last decade would be nearly non-existent • Hispanics are responsible for an additional 32,966 residents in the county and 82% of the total population increase since 2000 • The number of persons of Hispanic Origin nearly doubled between 2000 and 2010 to a total of 66,582, now comprising 11% of the County’s population • Since 1980, the Hispanic population in Tulsa County has increased eight-fold • 14% of Tulsa’s population are Hispanic, up from 7% in 2000 • The number of Hispanics in Tulsa increased 97%, adding 27,155, since 2000 to a total of 55,266 in 2010

  19. Hispanic Population 2010 66,582 persons of Hispanic Origin live in Tulsa County currently, and 55,266 live in the City of Tulsa Hispanics are now second only to NH Whites in Tulsa County in terms of population counts

  20. Hispanic Population Numeric Change 2000 to 2010 The Hispanic population has experienced explosive growth in both the County and the City since 2000, with increases of 32,966 (+98%) in the County, and 27,155 (+97%) in the City

  21. Tulsa County and TulsaKey Trends: Populations of Other Races • The NH American Indian and Alaska Native population in Tulsa County has grown 82%, adding 15,556 to their numbers from 19,059 in 1960 to 34,615 in 2010 • The NH Asian and Native Hawaiian & Other Pacific Islander population has flourished in the County with a 364% increase, adding 11,196 people since 1980 to a total of 14,275 in 2010 • The vast majority of the non-Hispanic population identifying with two or more races in Oklahoma include American Indian and Alaska Native as one of their races • In Tulsa County, there are almost as many persons identifying with NH two or more races as there are those identifying themselves as NH American Indian and Alaska Native – 30,165 in 2010, and 5% of the total population

  22. Tulsa County Areas of Population Gain and Loss 2000 to 2010

  23. Census Tracts of Population Gain and Loss: 2000 to 2010 73 Tulsa County census tracts, including 43 in the City of Tulsa, experienced growth, adding a total of 66,044 to the population, and representing an increase of 27% among those tracts 102 census tracts, including 83 in the City of Tulsa, experienced loss, subtracting 25,940 from the total population, and representing a decline of 8% among those tracts

  24. Tulsa County Concentrations of population increase 2000 to 2010

  25. Census Tract 58.07… alone accounts for 13% of increase in population in Tulsa County’s growth census tracts between 2000 and 2010 CT 58.07 added 8,576 people, a 245% increase, to a total of 12,083 in 2010 2% of Tulsa County’s population live in this census tract

  26. …Plus Census Tract 67.07… combined account for 21% of the increase in Tulsa County’s growth tracts between 2000 and 2010 CT 67.07 gained 5,338, a 183% increase, to a total of 8,260 in 2010 These 2 tracts together account for 3.4% of the county’s total population

  27. …Plus Census Tract 90.09… together are responsible for 29% of gain in Tulsa County’s growth tracts from 2000 to 2010 CT 90.09 grew by 326%, adding 4,924 people, to reach 6,433 in 2010 4.4% of the county’s total population live in one of these 3 census tracts

  28. …Plus Census Tract 54.02… combined are responsible for 34% of the population gain in Tulsa County’s growth tracts between 2000 and 2010 CT 54.02 added 3,567 people, a 95% increase, for a total of 7,336 in 2010 Of Tulsa County’s total population, 5.7% reside in these 4 tracts

  29. …Plus Census Tracts 90.03, 76.35, 67.08, 77.02… together account for over half of the population increase in Tulsa County’s 73 growth tracts between 2000 and 2010 CT 90.03 grew by 129%, adding 3,492, for a total of 6,207 in 2010 CT 76.35 gained 3,221, a 138% increase, for a total population of 5,554 CT 67.08 added 2,676, a 92% gain, to reach 5,598 CT 77.02 increased 42%, adding 2,302, to reach 7,852 in 2010 Combined, these 8 census tracts are home to 59,323 people -- 9.8% of the total Tulsa County population

  30. North Tulsa Population trends 2000 to 2010

  31. North TulsaKey Trends: Total Population • Since 1960, when North Tulsa was home to a third of the county’s inhabitants, the region has lost 42% of its population, and now is home to only 11% of the county’s residents • Between 2000 and 2010, North Tulsa declined in population from 71,988 to 66,824, a 7% loss (-5,164) • Population 0-17 fell 11% and population 18+ dropped 6% in the past decade

  32. North Tulsa: Total Population 2010 North Tulsa has a total population of 66,824 North Tulsa’s current population represents 11.1% of the County’s total population and 17.1% of the City’s total population In contrast, in 1960, 33.4% of residents of the County and 44.1% of those of the City lived in North Tulsa

  33. North Tulsa: Numeric change in Total Population 2000 to 2010 North Tulsa lost 5,164 residents between 2000 and 2010

  34. North Tulsa: Percentage change in Total Population 2000 to 2010 North Tulsa’s population declined by 7.2% between 2000 and 2010

  35. North TulsaKey Trends: Non-Hispanic White and Black Populations • North Tulsa’s NH White population fell 78% between 1960 and 2010 from 89,358 to 19,745, a loss of 69,613 • Over three-quarters of the region’s population in 1960 was White, while today their share has fallen to less than a third • The number of NH Blacks increased by only 10% since 1960, but declined 15% during the past decade, reaching a total of 27,106 currently • In 1960, North Tulsa was home to 92% of all Blacks in the County; that distribution had fallen to 52% by 2000 and down to 43% today • Although NH Blacks have become more dispersed across the County, their share of North Tulsa’s population has increased from 21% to 41% since 1960

  36. North TulsaKey Trends: Hispanic and Other Races Populations • The Hispanic population in North Tulsa more than doubled from 5,758 in 2000 to 12,320 in 2010 (+6,562), and increased seven-fold since 1980 (+10,747) • 19% of the County’s Hispanics live in North Tulsa, and 18% of the total population in North Tulsa are Hispanic • North Tulsa’s NH American Indian and Alaska Native population declined 8% since 1980 • In 2010, 10% of the County’s NH American Indian and Alaska Native population live in North Tulsa, down from 21% in 1980

  37. North Tulsa Regions Population trends 2000 to 2010

  38. Regions of North Tulsa

  39. Old North… While all areas of North Tulsa have been losing population, “Old North” experienced the most dramatic decline since 1960, with a loss of over 22,000 residents – from 33,905 in 1960 to 11,599 in 2010 – a 66% loss The area went from being the most populated area of North Tulsa to being the least populated Now home to only 2% of the county’s population, down from 10% in 1960 Declined in population 5% in past decade The only area of North Tulsa where the NH Black population declined in the past 50 years; 78% of the entire County’s Black population resided in this 4 square mile area in 1960, compared to 12% today

  40. Far North… The most populated area of North Tulsa with 20,956 residents in 2010 Declined in population 27% between 1960 and 2010, from 28,703 to 20,956 (loss of 7,747) Plummeted from 86% to 19% NH White during that time Jumped from 12% to 66% NH Black since 1960 22% of the County’s total NH Black population lives in this area

  41. Far East /Northeast… • Declined in population 44% since 1960 from 26,376 to 14,709 (loss of 11,667) • The vast majority of North Tulsa’s Hispanics live in either the “Near East” or the “Far East/Northeast” areas of North Tulsa • 33% of North Tulsa’s Hispanic population lives in the “Far East/Northeast” • 27% of the areas’ population is Hispanic • Dropped from practically 100% White in 1960 to 46% NH White today

  42. Near East… Population has declined26% from 26,535 in 1960 to 19,560 today – a loss of6,975 30% of this area’s population is Hispanic The “Near East” area of North Tulsa has transformed from a region almost exclusively White in 1960 to one of flourishing cultural diversity today at 38% NH White, 30% Hispanic, 18% NH Black and 8% NH American Indian

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