This page provides additional data that are important from an equity perspective but could not be included in the Equity Atlas 2.0 mapping tool because they are not available at a sufficient level of spatial resolution to enable them to be mapped.
Most of the data are presented as county-level summary data (for Clackamas, Multnomah, Washington, and Clark counties) and are also disaggregated by race within each county. Analyzing data by race is important for understanding equity conditions, but these data are typically not available at a sufficient spatial resolution to map. Any Atlas indicators that could be disaggregated by race are included here, along with other equity-related data that were not available at smaller than a county-level geography.
Demographics
- Age by Race and County
- Median Age by Race and County
- Median Income by Race and County
- Poverty by Race and County
- Household Type by Race and County
- Foreign-Born Population by Race and County
- Non-English Speakers by Race and County
- Veteran Population by Race and County
- Persons with Disabilities by County, Age, and Disability Type
- Total Percentage of Population with a Disability, by County and Age
The following tables and maps show the African and Slavic populations of the four-county metro area summarized by Public Use Microdata Area (a census geography). These populations are included in the Equity Atlas 2.0 demographic maps, but their identities are masked by the way they are defined by the Census race categories. The Slavic community is officially counted as white while the African community is officially counted as African American. These categorizations subsume the unique experiences of these immigrant communities.
- African Population by Public Use Microdata Area
- Slavic Population by Public Use Microdata Area
Economic Opportunity
- Unemployment by Race and County
- Educational Attainment by Race and County
- Community College Enrollment by Race
- Vehicle Access by Race and County
Education
Food
Health
- Chronic Disease Risk Factors by County
- Preventive Health Screening by County
- Chronic Conditions by County
- Mental Health by County
- Death Rates by County
Housing
- Housing Cost Burden by Race and County
- Homeownership by Race and County
- Regional Foreclosures by Income
- Regional Foreclosures by Race
Inequality
The Gini coefficient is a numerical statistic used to measure income inequality. The Gini coefficient ranges from 0 to 1, where 0 represents perfect equality in income distribution and 1 represents total inequality. This table shows the Gini coefficient for each of the counties in the region.
Additional county-level summary data for the four-county Portland-Vancouver metro region is available through the Greater Portland Pulse project.