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==Demographics==
==Demographics==
{{USCensusPop
|1990=951270
|2000=950558
|2010=841502
|estimate= 845388
|estyear= 2011
|footnote=Population 1990-2010 with 2011 estimate.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.census.gov/population/www/cen2000/briefs/phc-t3/tables/tab03.txt|title=Census Of Population 1990-2000|publisher=U.S. Census Bureau|accessdate=2012-10-08}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.census.gov/popest/data/metro/totals/2011/tables/CBSA-EST2011-01.csv|title=Census Of Population 2010 with 2011 estimate|publisher=U.S. Census Bureau|accessdate=2012-10-08}}</ref>}}

As of the [[census]]{{GR|2}} of 2000, there were 848,153 people, 338,979 households, and 226,182 families residing within the MSA. The racial makeup of the MSA was 82.11% [[White (U.S. Census)|White]], 14.44% [[African American (U.S. Census)|African American]], 0.23% [[Native American (U.S. Census)|Native American]], 1.32% [[Asian (U.S. Census)|Asian]], 0.03% [[Pacific Islander (U.S. Census)|Pacific Islander]], 0.42% from [[Race (United States Census)|other races]], and 1.43% from two or more races. [[Hispanic (U.S. Census)|Hispanic]] or [[Latino (U.S. Census)|Latino]] of any race were 1.16% of the population.
As of the [[census]]{{GR|2}} of 2000, there were 848,153 people, 338,979 households, and 226,182 families residing within the MSA. The racial makeup of the MSA was 82.11% [[White (U.S. Census)|White]], 14.44% [[African American (U.S. Census)|African American]], 0.23% [[Native American (U.S. Census)|Native American]], 1.32% [[Asian (U.S. Census)|Asian]], 0.03% [[Pacific Islander (U.S. Census)|Pacific Islander]], 0.42% from [[Race (United States Census)|other races]], and 1.43% from two or more races. [[Hispanic (U.S. Census)|Hispanic]] or [[Latino (U.S. Census)|Latino]] of any race were 1.16% of the population.


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From the [[2000 United States Census|2000 Census]] to the [[2010 United States Census|2010 Census]], the Dayton region has seen a shift in population from its urban core to more out-lying affluent suburbs. This is evidenced by a 10% growth in population in [[Englewood, Ohio|Englewood]], a 19% population growth in [[Beavercreek, Ohio|Beavercreek]], and a 40% population growth in [[Springboro, Ohio|Springboro]]. Smaller growths in the 2010 census in the Dayton area included [[Miamisburg, Ohio|Miamisburg]], [[Centerville, Ohio|Centerville]], [[Vandalia, Ohio|Vandalia]], and [[Fairborn, Ohio|Fairborn]].
From the [[2000 United States Census|2000 Census]] to the [[2010 United States Census|2010 Census]], the Dayton region has seen a shift in population from its urban core to more out-lying affluent suburbs. This is evidenced by a 10% growth in population in [[Englewood, Ohio|Englewood]], a 19% population growth in [[Beavercreek, Ohio|Beavercreek]], and a 40% population growth in [[Springboro, Ohio|Springboro]]. Smaller growths in the 2010 census in the Dayton area included [[Miamisburg, Ohio|Miamisburg]], [[Centerville, Ohio|Centerville]], [[Vandalia, Ohio|Vandalia]], and [[Fairborn, Ohio|Fairborn]].
Many of Dayton's suburbs that saw declines in populations fared well from 2000 to 2010. Dayton's largest suburb, [[Kettering, Ohio|Kettering]] for example, only saw a 2.3% decline during the ten-year period and [[Huber Heights, Ohio|Huber Heights]], Dayton's third largest suburb, saw a 0.3% decline in population.
Many of Dayton's suburbs that saw declines in populations fared well from 2000 to 2010. Dayton's largest suburb, [[Kettering, Ohio|Kettering]] for example, only saw a 2.3% decline during the ten-year period and [[Huber Heights, Ohio|Huber Heights]], Dayton's third largest suburb, saw a 0.3% decline in population.

The Dayton Metropolitan Statistical Area formerly included [[Clark County, Ohio|Clark County]]. In 2005, Clark County containing [[Springfield, Ohio]] separated from the Dayton MSA to create their own MSA named [[Springfield, Ohio metropolitan area|Springfield Metropolitan Statistical Area]]. A significant drop in population for the Dayton MSA is noted in the 2010 census because of the separation for Springfield's own MSA.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bizjournals.com/dayton/stories/2005/02/28/story7.html?page=all|title=Springfield separates from Dayton MSA|publisher=Dayton Business Journal|accessdate=2012-10-08}}</ref>


==Colleges and universities==
==Colleges and universities==

Revision as of 15:16, 8 October 2012

Metro Dayton
Population
841,502

The Dayton metropolitan area is the fourth largest metropolitan area in the state of Ohio, behind the largest, Greater Cincinnati, Greater Cleveland, and Greater Columbus.

Definitions

Dayton Metropolitan Area (also known as the Greater Dayton), as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of four counties in the Miami Valley region of Ohio and is anchored by the city of Dayton. As of 2000 it is the fourth largest metropolitan area in Ohio and the 61st largest Metropolitan Area by Population in the United States. As of the 2010 census, the MSA had a population of 841,502.[1] The larger Dayton–Springfield–Greenville Combined Statistical Area includes Greene County, Darke County, Montgomery County, Miami County, Clark County, and Preble County and had a population of 1,072,891 according to the 2010 Census.[2]

The Dayton-Springfield-Greenville Combined Statistical Area is a CSA in the U.S. state of Ohio, as defined by the United States Census Bureau. It consists of the Dayton Metropolitan Statistical Area (the counties of Montgomery, Greene, Miami and Preble); the Springfield Metropolitan Statistical Area (Clark County); the Urbana Micropolitan Statistical Area (Champaign County); and the Greenville Micropolitan Statistical Area (Darke County). As of the 2010 Census, the CSA had a population of 1,072,891.

  • Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs)
    • Dayton (Greene, Miami, Montgomery, and Preble counties)
    • Springfield (Clark County)

According to an article in the Cincinnati Enquirer, as Greater Cincinnati grows northward through Butler County, its outer suburbs are expected to expand and begin to overlap the Greater Dayton area.[1] Such a concept has already received the nickname of "Daytonnati."[3] It is part of the Great Lakes Megalopolis containing an estimated 54 million people.

Counties

Cities

Suburban Communities greater than 30,000

Montgomery County

City of Dayton skyline from Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum

Greene County

Miami County

Preble County

Places with less than 1,000 inhabitants

Unincorporated places

Townships

Greene County

Clifton Gorge in John Bryan State Park, near Yellow Springs

Miami County

Montgomery County

Preble County

Warnke Covered Bridge, West Sonora, Ohio

Demographics

Historical population
CensusPop.Note%±
1990951,270—
2000950,558−0.1%
2010841,502−11.5%
2011 (est.)845,3880.5%
Population 1990-2010 with 2011 estimate.[4][5]

As of the censusTemplate:GR of 2000, there were 848,153 people, 338,979 households, and 226,182 families residing within the MSA. The racial makeup of the MSA was 82.11% White, 14.44% African American, 0.23% Native American, 1.32% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.42% from other races, and 1.43% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.16% of the population.

The median income for a household in the MSA was $43,754, and the median income for a family was $51,685. Males had a median income of $38,430 versus $26,205 for females. The per capita income for the MSA was $21,228.

From the 2000 Census to the 2010 Census, the Dayton region has seen a shift in population from its urban core to more out-lying affluent suburbs. This is evidenced by a 10% growth in population in Englewood, a 19% population growth in Beavercreek, and a 40% population growth in Springboro. Smaller growths in the 2010 census in the Dayton area included Miamisburg, Centerville, Vandalia, and Fairborn. Many of Dayton's suburbs that saw declines in populations fared well from 2000 to 2010. Dayton's largest suburb, Kettering for example, only saw a 2.3% decline during the ten-year period and Huber Heights, Dayton's third largest suburb, saw a 0.3% decline in population.

The Dayton Metropolitan Statistical Area formerly included Clark County. In 2005, Clark County containing Springfield, Ohio separated from the Dayton MSA to create their own MSA named Springfield Metropolitan Statistical Area. A significant drop in population for the Dayton MSA is noted in the 2010 census because of the separation for Springfield's own MSA.[6]

Colleges and universities

The Greater Dayton region is home to a number of higher education facilities, including:

Largest employers

Notable largest employers in the Dayton region :[7]

Transportation

Airports

Greater Dayton is served by international, regional and county airports, including:

Major highways

Public transit

The Greater Dayton Regional Transit Authority operates a public busing system in Montgomery county. Other transit agencies serve the surrounding counties and provide connections with RTA, including transit authorities in Greene and Miami counties.

Culture

Museums

Theaters

In addition to Benjamin and Marian Schuster Performing Arts Center, the Dayton Region's largest performing arts center, Greater Dayton has a vibrant theater community throughout the region.

Theatrical companies

See also

References

  1. ^ "American FactFinder2". Retrieved 2010-03-20.
  2. ^ "American FactFinder2". Retrieved 2010-03-20.
  3. ^ Ready for `Daytonnati?' It could happen
  4. ^ "Census Of Population 1990-2000". U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved 2012-10-08.
  5. ^ "Census Of Population 2010 with 2011 estimate". U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved 2012-10-08.
  6. ^ "Springfield separates from Dayton MSA". Dayton Business Journal. Retrieved 2012-10-08.
  7. ^ "Dayton Economy Employers and Employees". June 25, 2009.
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