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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Central Corals, a neighborhood in Oakland Park, Florida, is classified as a Low Diversity community with a White Majority. As of 2022, the white population constitutes 76% of the residents, while Hispanic residents form 17% of the population. The neighborhood's median income reached $86,559 in 2022, exceeding the national median. Central Corals features coral reef-inspired architecture, reflecting its coastal Florida location.
Over the past decade, Central Corals has maintained its White Majority status within the Low Diversity category. The white population decreased from 81% in 2013 to 76% in 2022, while the Hispanic population increased from 13% to 17% during the same period. This gradual change indicates a slow transition towards increased diversity, though not sufficient to alter the neighborhood's Low Diversity classification.
The black population has remained relatively stable, ranging between 3-7% throughout the decade. The Native American population has shown a small increase from 0% in earlier years to 2% in recent years. This may suggest the neighborhood is becoming more attractive to a wider range of ethnic groups, albeit on a small scale.
The median income in Central Corals has fluctuated over the years but has generally remained high. It peaked at $90,658 in 2016, dropped to $67,352 in 2018, and recovered to $86,559 in 2022. This income recovery coincides with the slight increase in diversity, particularly the growth in the Hispanic population.
The neighborhood's population has decreased from 2,417 in 2013 to 2,005 in 2022. This population decline, combined with the maintained high median income, may indicate a trend towards a more affluent, though slightly smaller, community.
The demographic trends in Central Corals contrast with national trends towards increasing diversity. While the U.S. has been moving towards greater racial and ethnic diversity, Central Corals has maintained its status as a predominantly white community, with small increases in minority populations.
The neighborhood's median income significantly exceeds the national median, indicating that Central Corals is a relatively affluent area. This high income level, combined with the slow pace of diversification, may suggest that economic factors play a role in maintaining the current demographic composition.
The slight increase in diversity, particularly in the Hispanic population, aligns with broader trends in Florida, which has seen growing Hispanic communities across the state. However, the rate of change in Central Corals appears to be slower than in many other parts of Florida.
Central Corals remains categorized as a Low Diversity, White Majority community, but subtle shifts suggest a slow trend towards increased diversity. The neighborhood's high median income and slight population decrease indicate it remains an attractive, affluent area, potentially influencing its demographic composition and the pace of change. Future observations will determine whether these gradual shifts accelerate, potentially leading to a more diverse community.