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Demographic Analysis of Robinhood Trails: A Predominantly White Neighborhood in Winston-Salem
CATEGORY
Demographics
DATA
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Robinhood Trails in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, is classified as a neighborhood with Low Diversity, having a White Majority of 86% as of 2022. The area has a high median income of $138,472 in 2022, which is above national averages. Robinhood Trails is located near Wake Forest University.
From 2013 to 2022, Robinhood Trails maintained its status as a White Majority neighborhood. The White population percentage decreased from 89% to 86%. The Hispanic population increased from 0% to 8%, and the Asian population increased from 2% to 5%. The neighborhood remains in the Low Diversity category as the White population exceeds 75%.
The median income in Robinhood Trails increased from $109,906 in 2013 to $138,472 in 2022, a 26% increase. The highest median income was $144,876 in 2018. There was a slight decline in income from 2018 to 2022. The economic growth correlates with the increase in diversity, suggesting affluent minority groups are moving into the area.
The population of Robinhood Trails decreased from 442 in 2013 to 361 in 2022. This decline, combined with rising incomes, may indicate a shift towards larger, more expensive homes or smaller household sizes among affluent residents.
The increase in Hispanic population in Robinhood Trails aligns with national trends of growing Hispanic communities in the United States. The high median income in Robinhood Trails suggests it is an affluent area, likely exceeding income growth in other parts of Winston-Salem and North Carolina. The persistent Low Diversity categorization, despite minor increases in minority populations, indicates that Robinhood Trails may be less affected by national trends towards increasing diversity in urban and suburban areas.
Robinhood Trails is a stable, affluent, predominantly White neighborhood experiencing gradual shifts towards increased diversity. These changes have not significantly altered the overall demographic character of the area. The economic stability and growth suggest that demographic changes are likely driven by high-income individuals from minority groups moving into the area, rather than broader socioeconomic shifts within the existing population.
