![]() ![]() Bureau of Labor Statistics, Local Areal Unemployment Statistics (LAUS) and Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW) Census Bureau, American Community Survey, The chart below is clustering all of the counties that comprise the radius by the unemployment rate, providing insight into how much of the radius has higher or lower unemployment and perhaps providing insight into worker availability.Īnd the final table provided shows the largest employing sectors of the economy in the radius a user selects. The example below is for an 150-mile radius with the Kansas City metro at the center. ![]() It’s easy-just type in the name of a city or county and use the “autofill” to choose the center point of the radius. Then use the slider to increase or decrease the radius (minimum is 25 miles). Determine which industry sectors are among the largest in the radius.Quickly learn the size of the labor force and unemployment rate ranges of the counties in the radius.See which counties are the largest and/or the fastest growing.Enumerate how many people live within a certain radius.The Big Radius Tool is intended to provide “gross” numbers for a mileage-based radius, beginning at 25 miles and going up to 500 miles. Counties are aggregated, so this isn’t a hyper-precise tool but is intended to provide intelligence on the counties within a large (25 miles or more) radius. We often get questions about how many people, industries, or workers there are within a 25 mile radius. This tool answers those questions for you. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |