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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The Marina neighborhood in Alameda, California, exhibits a White Majority demographic composition with a median household income of $174,580 as of 2022. This coastal community has transitioned from Low Diversity to Moderate Diversity over the past decade. The Marina is located near the San Francisco Bay.
In 2013, the Marina neighborhood was categorized as Low Diversity, with the white population comprising 75% of the total. By 2022, the white population decreased to 65%, while Asian and Hispanic populations grew. This shift indicates a Transitional Community, with increasing representation from diverse racial groups.
The most notable changes include a decrease in the white population from 75% in 2013 to 65% in 2022, an increase in the Asian population from 13% in 2013 to 15% in 2022, growth in the Hispanic population from 4% in 2013 to 9% in 2022, and an increase in the two or more races category from 4% in 2013 to 9% in 2022. These changes suggest a trend towards greater racial diversity, though the neighborhood maintains its White Majority status throughout the period.
The demographic shifts correlate with economic changes in the Marina neighborhood. The median household income rose from $134,557 in 2013 to $174,580 in 2022, representing a 29.7% increase over the decade. The population increased from 529 in 2013 to 656 in 2022, a 24% growth. The rising median income suggests that the influx of diverse populations includes affluent individuals and families.
The Marina's demographic evolution aligns with broader trends observed in many affluent coastal California communities. The increase in Asian and Hispanic populations reflects the overall demographic shifts in the state. However, the Marina's retention of a White Majority status, despite increasing diversity, sets it apart from some other Bay Area communities that have transitioned to Majority-Minority status.
The income growth in the Marina outpaces the national average, reflecting the economic conditions of the Bay Area. This trend is similar to other high-end neighborhoods in Silicon Valley and San Francisco, where increasing diversity is often accompanied by rising property values and incomes.
The Marina neighborhood in Alameda has evolved from a predominantly white, low-diversity area to a more moderately diverse, yet still affluent community. This transition reflects broader regional trends of increasing diversity and economic growth, while maintaining its distinctive character as an upscale waterfront neighborhood.