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Monday Mapday: Linguistic Isolation

Posted Under: 33°n

Posted on: April 24, 2017

To measure linguistic isolation, the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey asks respondents how well they speak English. This map shows the top 20% of “neighborhoods” (census tracts are used to represent neighborhoods) that have the highest percentage of residents who speak English less than “very well,” using the mapping tools available through Neighborhood Nexus. In the areas in purple, between 12 and 79 percent of the population (age 5+) speak English less than “very well.” We can see that a large portion of Gwinnett County has a high density of residents speaking English less than “very well,” in addition to areas in north Fulton, Cobb, Hall, and Clayton counties.

Percentage who speak English less than “very well”

2011 – 2015 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, U.S. Census Bureau

 

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33°n
CDAP
Community Planning Academy
ConnectA
Empowerline
Georgia Commute Options
Green Communities
LCI
LINK
MARC
Metro Atlanta Speaks
MNG Water Planning District
RLI
State of the Region
UASI
WorkSource GA