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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The Washington/Willow neighborhood in Fayetteville, Arkansas, is classified as having "Low Diversity" as of 2022. The area's population is 81% white with a median income of $94,441. The neighborhood is characterized by historic Victorian and Craftsman-style homes.
Over the past decade, Washington/Willow has maintained its "Low Diversity" status, but has shown subtle shifts towards increased diversity. In 2013, the white population was 90%, decreasing to 81% by 2022. The Asian population increased from 0% to 4%, and the Two or More Races category grew from 0% to 10% during this period.
The median income in Washington/Willow has fluctuated, starting at $91,768 in 2013, peaking at $106,049 in 2015, and settling at $94,441 in 2022. The neighborhood has consistently maintained a high median income relative to national averages. Population trends show a decline from 3,695 in 2013 to 3,254 in 2019, followed by an increase to 4,078 in 2022.
Washington/Willow's diversification is occurring at a slower pace compared to national averages. The gradual nature of this change may be attributed to its historic character and high property values, which can act as barriers to rapid demographic shifts.
The neighborhood's high median income and predominantly white population are characteristic of many historic, upscale neighborhoods in smaller U.S. cities. The increasing presence of Asian residents and those identifying as Two or More Races aligns with broader national trends of growing diversity in previously homogeneous communities.
In conclusion, Washington/Willow remains a "Low Diversity" area but shows signs of being a "Transitional Community" with gradual shifts towards greater diversity. These changes, coupled with consistently high median incomes, suggest a neighborhood that is slowly evolving while maintaining its economic stability and historic appeal.