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Population Density and Demographic Shifts in Brownlee Woods, Youngstown, Ohio: 2010-2022
CATEGORY
Demographics
DATA
Population
Population Density
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Demographics
Population
Population Density
This study examines population data for Brownlee Woods, a neighborhood in Youngstown, Ohio, covering an area of approximately 0.5 square miles. The analysis reveals demographic changes from 2010 to 2022.
In 2010, Brownlee Woods had 2,848 residents with a density of 5,730 people per square mile. The population increased to 3,173 by 2015. This growth may indicate increased housing development and improved local amenities.
The population peaked at 3,429 residents in 2020, with a density of nearly 6,900 people per square mile. This density suggests a light urban environment, possibly including multi-family units or apartments to accommodate population growth.
In 2021 and 2022, the population decreased, reaching 2,907 residents by 2022. This represents a 15% decline from the 2020 peak. The neighborhood's density remains at 5,849 people per square mile, indicating a compact urban living environment.
The high density of Brownlee Woods suggests a mix of housing types. The neighborhood likely features walkable streets, local businesses, and community amenities in close proximity.
Given Youngstown's industrial history, Brownlee Woods may have origins as a working-class neighborhood. Recent population fluctuations could reflect broader economic changes in the region.
As of 2022, Brownlee Woods has an estimated 1,114 housing units, based on the national average household size. This maintains the neighborhood's character as a densely populated urban area.
Significant population changes can impact local services, school enrollment, and community dynamics. The recent population decline may be due to economic factors, changing housing preferences, or broader demographic shifts in Youngstown.
Brownlee Woods has demonstrated resilience through various demographic changes. Future years will determine if the recent population decline is temporary or part of a longer-term trend, which will influence the neighborhood's development and community life.
