Growth of minority populations in Central New York
Asian and Hispanic populations rose by 43 percent and 26 percent from 1990 to 2000, while Black and Native American groups also grew and whites declined 2.4 percent. Despite faster growth, minorities remain a minority share of the total CNY population. Data from SUNY Albany demographer William Frey and IRS figures show migration trends toward the South, including moves from Central New York to the Atlanta metro area.
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Atlanta
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Page A-1
Syracuse
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United States
Catholic Charities
Interreligious Council of
Central New York
Michael Wasylenko
Syracuse University
Portuonda
Havana
Landis Pasties Inc
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Spanish Action League
Migration quiz question on Central New York growth
Question asks which race or ethnic group had the greatest percentage increase in Central New York from 1990 to 19937 4 Native American 2 White 3 Asian 4 Black. For the correct answer and more quiz questions call NewsLine at 472-2111 and enter category 3228.
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African Americans Return South Shaping a New Migration
Denham, a Mississippi resident with deep ties to Syracuse, is among many African Americans moving back to the South. Demographer William Frey notes economic and social factors drive growth in cities like Atlanta and Charlotte. Syracuse’s Black population rose 1990 to 1998, while local leaders observe mobility amid better opportunities and persistent North-South racial dynamics.
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Suny Albany
South
Denham
North
Frey
Syracuse
U.S
New York
New South
Hare
Hickory
Miss
Immigrants help fuel Syracuse area economy and growth
Immigrants and refugees, drawn by jobs and affordable housing, have shaped Central New York’s population. Officials note the region’s low housing costs, good schools, and plentiful factory work attract newcomers, while challenges include retaining younger generations and ensuring ongoing employment opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upstate
New York
Nona Stewart
Innerreligious Council
Syracuse
Stewart
Interreligious Council
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