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Population Dynamics of Great Kills, Staten Island: A Demographic Analysis from 2010 to 2022
CATEGORY
Demographics
DATA
Population
Population Density
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Demographics
Population
Population Density
Great Kills, a neighborhood in Staten Island, New York, experienced population changes from 2010 to 2022. The population increased from 21,041 to 23,071, a growth of 9.6% over 12 years. This growth was not constant, with the population peaking at 23,610 in 2016, declining to 22,482 in 2019, and then increasing slightly in subsequent years.
The population density in Great Kills was 13,218.52 people per square mile in 2022. This density classifies Great Kills as an urban neighborhood. The area likely contains a mix of housing types including apartments, townhouses, and single-family homes. This density suggests developed infrastructure with access to public transportation, schools, and urban amenities.
Great Kills, located in Staten Island, combines urban living with proximity to natural areas. The neighborhood has a marina and beach, providing recreational opportunities. This combination of urban density and access to nature may contribute to its population growth.
The estimated number of housing units for the 2022 population was 8,839, based on the national average household size. This indicates a diverse housing market, potentially accommodating various demographics including young professionals, families, and retirees.
The population fluctuations, particularly the decline between 2016 and 2019, may be attributed to factors such as changes in local economic conditions, housing market shifts, or broader demographic trends affecting New York City. The subsequent population recovery and stabilization suggest community resilience.
Great Kills represents a case of urban development within Staten Island, balancing high population density with access to natural amenities. The neighborhood's population trends reflect urban demographic dynamics, with periods of growth, decline, and recovery shaping its community over the past decade.
