Decision-Making Information Web Sessions -- DMI#01 -- Analyzing Metro Characteristics & Trends
About this Session This session is focused on resources and methods to more effectively examine characteristics and trends of individual metros and among metro areas. Where are the largest and fastest growing metros? Topics covered in this session are intended for data specialists, researchers, analysts and others who need data resources and tools to rank, compare, query and analyze metro geographic, demographic, economic characteristics, trends and patterns. A "One-to-One" version of this session is available to meet the needs of a specific audience and optionally focused on specific geography, subject matter and application framework. Contact us (mention 1-to-1 dmis01 Web session in text section) or call (888.364.7656) for more information. We have structured this document/session as a combined reference and referral for your post-web session use. We conduct this session every few weeks with periodic updates and changing application focuses. An expanded version of this page is available to members of the ProximityOne User Group. Presenter: Warren Glimpse (about) This page (being viewed): http://proximityone.com/dmis01_metro.htm Register (no fee) Upcoming Sessions: ... see list of upcoming sessions ... these sessions cover both basic and a set of new topics Topics 1. About Metros -- 2013 (Current) Metro delineations (OMB) - What is a metro? -- not a city, not an urban area ... Core-Based Statistical Area (CBSA) 929 areas = MSA (388) + MISA (541) ... one or more contiguous counties ... ... Metro classifications ... vintages: Census 2010 uses "2009" vintage definitions - Metros main page - Metro-county structure - Principal cities ... metros and urban areas ... 2. Making Custom Metro Area Maps - using these no fee GIS resources to make custom metro area maps: any metro ... all metros 3. Census Bureau Related 3.1. Census 2010; previous decennial censuses 3.2. ACS 2012 1-Year Demographic-Economic Interactive Tables ... ACS - American Community Survey 2012 1-year estimates -- use "2009"/Census 2010 vintage CBSAs ... ACS 2013 (Sept 2014 release) use 2013 vintage CBSAs ... notes on using ACS 1 yr vs 5yr data ... comparing county components: ACS 2012 5-Year Demographic-Economic Interactive Tables ... see all DP1-DP4 profile list 3.2.1. ACS Applications - Metro Rental Market Conditions 3.3. Model-based Population Estimates & Components of Change ... uses 2013 vintage CBSAs 3.4. Other Census related subject matter data resources 3.5. Metros & TIGER/Line geographic resources 4. Bureau of Economic Analysis Related ... each of following use 2013 vintage CBSAs 4.1. Regional Economic Information System updates 4.2. Metro Gross Domestic Product 4.3. Real Per Capita Personal Income 5. Bureau of Labor Statistics Related ... following uses 2013 vintage CBSAs 5.1. CEW/Establishments, Employment, Earnings - county/metro x NAICS; quarterly; 2013Q4 release: 6/19/14 - access via http://proximityone.com/cv_apigateway.htm 6. Federal Housing Finance Agency - FHFA Related ... following uses 2013 vintage CBSAs 6.1. Housing Price Index 7, ProximityOne Subject Matter Resources 7.1. Situation & Outlook - projections & long-term change 7.2. Outlook 2060 with county component projections to 2060 7.3. Outlook 2020 with county component projections to 2020 7.4. Interactive Ranking Tables 7.5. Examining metro dynamics -- Austin-Round Rock, TX Metro -- integrating multi-sourced data 8. ProximityOne GIS Resources 8.1. CV XE GIS 8.2. Using U.S. by Metro & State Real Per Capita Personal Income (RPPI): 2008-2012 - Metro & State Real Per Capita Personal Income application (as above) - related blog - user group members (requires user group ID, no fee join now): download here; expand zip to folder c:\reis13\ - with zip file expanded and CVXE running; use File>Open and open the GIS project c:\reis13\metro_rppi1.gis Next Session - Register here - Related events Additional Information ProximityOne develops geodemographic-economic data and analytical tools and helps organizations knit together and use diverse data in a decision-making and analytical framework. We develop custom demographic/economic estimates and projections, develop geographic and geocoded address files, and assist with impact and geospatial analyses. Wide-ranging organizations use our tools (software, data, methodologies) to analyze their own data integrated with other data. Follow ProximityOne on Twitter at www.twitter.com/proximityone. Contact us (888-364-7656) with questions about data covered in this section or to discuss *custom estimates, projections or analyses for your areas of interest. | |||||
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