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f ,. <br />�4 <br />i <br />4k <br />N <br />Understanding age and gender within our neighborhoods is <br />important to further understand our neighbor's needs. Needs <br />and lifestyles often change throughout the course of one's <br />life. By understanding the diversity of our neighbors' age and <br />gender, we can work to ensure our neighborhoods provide <br />appropriate services for men and women, the young and <br />elderly, and everyone in between. <br />Data on the age of the person in complete years is recorded at <br />the time of the 2010 Census interview. Both age and date of <br />birth are used in combination to calculate the most accurate age <br />at the time. In the graph below, age is shown along with gender <br />to offer a snapshot of the age related to gender within our <br />neighborhood. How might this affect our neighborhood? What <br />does our neighborhood offer people of different ages? What <br />challenges or opportunities does our gender /age mix provide? <br />. � <br />Veterans are men and <br />women who have served <br />(even for a short time), but <br />are not currently serving, on <br />active duty in the U.S. Army, <br />Navy, Air Force, Marine <br />Corps, or the Coast Guard, <br />or who served In the U.S. Data source: U.S. Census Bureau, Lenses 2010, Table P12 <br />Merchant Marine during <br />World War II. People who <br />served in the National Guard or Reserves are classified as <br />veterans only if they were ever called or ordered to active <br />duty, not counting the 4 -6 months for initial training or <br />yearly summer camps. While it is possible for 17 year olds to <br />be veterans of the Armed Forces, census data is restricted to <br />the population 18 years and older. <br />Understanding the number of veterans is important <br />for determining housing needs and services within the <br />neighborhood. What challenges and opportunities does our <br />neighborhood present for veterans entering civilian life? <br />River Road Community Organization - <br />Veterans <br />Non - <br />Vetera n <br />Population e <br />90% ■ <br />Veterans <br />10% <br />Data source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2005 -09, Table 821001 <br />City of Eugene Neighborhood Services — 2011 Neighborhood Analysis — River Road Community Organization <br />Q4 <br />River Road Community Organization - Gender & Age Distribution <br />Under 5 years <br />3.3% <br />3.2% <br />5 to 9 years <br />3.0% <br />3.2% <br />10 to 17 years <br />4.8% <br />4.6% <br />18 to 24 years <br />4.5% <br />4.0% <br />25 to 29 years <br />3.2% <br />3.7% <br />30 to 39 years <br />7.2% <br />6.9% <br />40 to 49 years <br />6.7% <br />6.6% <br />50 to 59 years <br />7.2% <br />9.0% <br />60 to 69 years <br />5.2% <br />5.4% <br />70 to 79 years <br />2.0% <br />2.7% <br />80 and above <br />1.5% <br />2.1% <br />Male <br />Female <br />or who served In the U.S. Data source: U.S. Census Bureau, Lenses 2010, Table P12 <br />Merchant Marine during <br />World War II. People who <br />served in the National Guard or Reserves are classified as <br />veterans only if they were ever called or ordered to active <br />duty, not counting the 4 -6 months for initial training or <br />yearly summer camps. While it is possible for 17 year olds to <br />be veterans of the Armed Forces, census data is restricted to <br />the population 18 years and older. <br />Understanding the number of veterans is important <br />for determining housing needs and services within the <br />neighborhood. What challenges and opportunities does our <br />neighborhood present for veterans entering civilian life? <br />River Road Community Organization - <br />Veterans <br />Non - <br />Vetera n <br />Population e <br />90% ■ <br />Veterans <br />10% <br />Data source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2005 -09, Table 821001 <br />City of Eugene Neighborhood Services — 2011 Neighborhood Analysis — River Road Community Organization <br />Q4 <br />