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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The Singletree neighborhood in Aurora, Colorado, has undergone significant demographic changes from 2013 to 2022. As of 2022, Singletree is classified as a Majority-Minority community with a Black Plurality. The neighborhood exhibits Moderate Diversity, with Black (43%), Hispanic (24%), and White (19%) populations representing the largest groups. The median income in 2022 was $93,903, indicating a relatively affluent area. Singletree's proximity to the Denver International Airport likely influences its demographic composition and economic status.
Over the past decade, Singletree has experienced a notable demographic shift. In 2013, the neighborhood had a Moderate Diversity profile with a Hispanic Plurality (35%), followed by White (29%) and Black (22%) populations. By 2017, it had transitioned to a White Plurality (44%) with increasing diversity. The most significant change occurred between 2019 and 2020, when the community became a Majority-Minority area with a Black Plurality, a trend that has continued through 2022.
Several factors may contribute to this demographic transformation, including increased job opportunities in aerospace and aviation sectors near the airport, urban development and housing initiatives attracting a diverse population, and potential gentrification in other parts of Aurora leading to demographic displacement.
The economic trends in Singletree show a general upward trajectory. The median income rose from $70,226 in 2013 to $93,903 in 2022, with a peak of $104,741 in 2021. This economic growth correlates with the demographic shifts, suggesting that the influx of new residents, particularly in the Black community, may be associated with higher-income professionals. The population has also grown significantly, from 1,788 in 2013 to 3,718 in 2022, more than doubling in size.
The demographic changes in Singletree reflect broader trends seen in many suburban areas across the United States, where increasing diversity and the growth of minority populations are reshaping community profiles. However, the rapid transition to a Black Plurality is somewhat unique. The economic growth in Singletree outpaces many similar communities nationally, potentially due to its strategic location near a major airport and the strong economy of the Denver metropolitan area.
Singletree presents a case study of a neighborhood undergoing rapid demographic and economic transformation. Its evolution from a moderately diverse community to a Majority-Minority area with a strong economic profile highlights the complex interplay between racial dynamics, economic opportunities, and urban development in contemporary American suburbs.