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NEW ORLEANS, LA DMA When the levee in New Orleans’ Lower Ninth Ward was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in August 2005, 80% of the city experienced severe flooding. As a result, more more than 270,000 sought the assistance of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and over 1 million in the region were displaced by the storm. When it came time to rebuild the city, thousands of Hispanics relocated to New Orleans where they could take advantage of vast employment opportunities in construction. This caused such a significant shift in the demographic makeup of the city’s population that it led to what many have referred to as “New Orleans’ post- Katrina identity crisis.Today, some things are back to the way they were before the 2005 storm. New Orleans’ levee sits along the Industrial Canal in the Lower Ninth Ward again, and the city is a hallmark of multiculturalism, hosting immigrants from France, Germany, Mexico, Ireland and many countries in Africa and the Caribbean. Heavy concentrations of individuals of Acadian, or French Canadian, descent live in cities such as Thibodaux, Houma and Galliano. The DMA’s Hispanic population is still booming, and has more than doubled between 2000 and 2015. During the same period, the size of the Asian population has witnessed a 29% increase, making it the DMA’s second fastest-growing minority group. The Black population is the largest minority group in the DMA and makes up nearly one-third of the total population. Population 2015 Ranking 2015 Population Total 52 1,720,017 Hispanic 66 136,804 White non-Hispanic 60 981,126 Black non-Hispanic 19 519,334 Asian and P. I. non-Hispanic 50 40,083 *P.I. = Pacific Islander

Geoscape Market Snapshot of the New Orleans DMA

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Page 1: Geoscape Market Snapshot of the New Orleans DMA

NEW ORLEANS, LA DMA

When the levee in New Orleans’ Lower

Ninth Ward was destroyed by

Hurricane Katrina in August 2005, 80%

of the city experienced severe flooding.

As a result, more more than 270,000

sought the assistance of the Federal

Emergency Management Agency

(FEMA) and over 1 million in the region

were displaced by the storm.

When it came time to rebuild the city,

thousands of Hispanics relocated to

New Orleans where they could take

advantage of vast employment

opportunities in construction. This

caused such a significant shift in the

demographic makeup of the city’s

population that it led to what many have

referred to as “New Orleans’ post-

Katrina identity crisis.”

Today, some things are back to the

way they were before the 2005 storm.

New Orleans’ levee sits along the

Industrial Canal in the Lower Ninth

Ward again, and the city is a hallmark

of multiculturalism, hosting immigrants

from France, Germany, Mexico, Ireland

and many countries in Africa and the

Caribbean. Heavy concentrations of

individuals of Acadian, or French

Canadian, descent live in cities such as

Thibodaux, Houma and Galliano.

The DMA’s Hispanic population is still

booming, and has more than doubled

between 2000 and 2015. During the

same period, the size of the Asian

population has witnessed a 29%

increase, making it the DMA’s second

fastest-growing minority group. The

Black population is the largest minority

group in the DMA and makes up

nearly one-third of the total population.

Population 2015 Ranking 2015 Population

Total 52 1,720,017

Hispanic 66 136,804

White non-Hispanic 60 981,126

Black non-Hispanic 19 519,334

Asian and P. I. non-Hispanic 50 40,083

*P.I. = Pacific Islander

Page 2: Geoscape Market Snapshot of the New Orleans DMA

NEW ORLEANS, LA DMA

12%

18%

37%

20%

13%

Percent Black Households by SES Level

Socioeconomic Status A

Socioeconomic Status B

Socioeconomic Status C

Socioeconomic Status D

Socioeconomic Status E

Nearly 40% of Black households are classified as

SES C and have an annual income between

$30,000 and $75,000.

ZIP Code Pop. Count: Acadian/Cajun Ancestry

70301 835

70364 800

70345 780

70394 521

70373 512

70363 375

70374 332

70360 294

70094 283

70072 263

70344 254

70354 246

70123 205

70433 190

70068 182

70065 170

70003 157

70357 151

70377 151

70001 145

Top 20 ZIP Codes by Acadian/Cajun Ancestry

3%

64%

31%

1%

Hispanic

White non-Hispanic

Black non-Hispanic

Asian and Pacific Islander non-Hispanic

Today, nearly one-third of the total population is Black

non-Hispanic; however, between 2000 and 2015 the growth rate of this segment has decreased over 10%.

Page 3: Geoscape Market Snapshot of the New Orleans DMA

NEW ORLEANS, LA DMA

P. 888.211.9353 | E. [email protected] | URL. www.geoscape.com

Source: Geoscape American Marketscape DataStream™ and/or Consumer Spending Dynamix™ Series 2015

The Designated Market Area (DMA) boundaries are defined by Nielsen.

Socio-Economic Status (SES) is a Geoscape proprietary

Culture Code® that comprises a blend of income, education,

occupation and housing characteristics. SES helps identify

consumer purchasing power and preferences.

Households are grouped into common segments as an A-E

index or percentile ranking (values 1-100) by ZIP Code,

Census Tract or Block Group. "A" and "100" are the highest

levels of socioeconomic status while "E" and "1" are lowest

levels.

A concentration of Black households

with an annual income between $50,000

and $120,000 is located in ZIP code 70355 within Gheens, Louisiana.

Page 4: Geoscape Market Snapshot of the New Orleans DMA

NEW ORLEANS, LA DMA

This Market Snapshot is produced by Geoscape using the Geoscape Intelligence System (GIS) and the American

Marketscape DataStream™ Series 2015 and Consumer Spending Dynamix™ Series 2015.

For a FREE test drive of GIS, point your browser to: http://gis.geoscape.com/testdrive/

Copyright 2015 © All rights reserved. Reproduction rights are granted provided the material is reproduced in its

entirety and sourced to Geoscape and the American Marketscape DataStream, Series 2015

P. 888.211.9353 | E. [email protected] | URL. www.geoscape.com

Source: Geoscape American Marketscape DataStream™ and/or Consumer Spending Dynamix™ Series 2015

The Designated Market Area (DMA) boundaries are defined by Nielsen.

The heaviest concentrations of individuals of Acadian descent are

located in cities such as Thibodaux, Raceland, Houma and Galliano.