Similarities and differences between Grand Rapids and Syracuse migration patterns
The piece compares Grand Rapids and Syracuse on migration, noting Grand Rapids shares with Syracuse a mid sized metro profile and nearby counties. It highlights Grand Rapids’ steadier population gains, quicker recession recovery, and lower outflow to the South compared to Syracuse’s larger net migration losses and Charlotte area gains.
Migration quiz asks which metro gains from migration
Question lists top 10 populous metros gaining people recently and asks to name one. Options include Syracuse Buffalo Austin Boston. For answers and more, call NewsLine at 472-2111 and enter category 3228.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metro
Syracuse
Buffalo
Austin
Boston
NewsLine
Grand Rapids Clusters Back Local Economic Revival
The piece outlines Grand Rapids economic revival driven by six industry clusters led by The Right Place program and firms like Amway Frederik Meijer Enterprises Herman Miller and Meijer. It notes long term recovery since 1985 tax cuts and external investments plus the impact of downtown projects and a strong local ownership culture. Syracuse is contrasted as parallel potential with Central New York ranking No. 32, while Grand Rapids sits at No. 85 in Places Rated Almanac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sud
George Enivices
W.E. Upjohn Institute
Kata Mlo
Grand Rapids
Steelease
Herman Miller
Progressive
Haworth
Erickcek
Birgit Klohs
Right Place
Syracuse
Metropolitan Development Association
MDA
Car- Tier Corp
Klohs
Michigan
New York
Ardo da Vinci
Meijer
Chicago
van Andel
DeVos
Amway
Grand Plaza
DeVos Hall
van Andel Museum
John Logie
Logie
van Andel Arena
Detroit
Northwest
Eric Kcek
Upjohn Institute
Central New York
Syracuse's out-migration rises amid national trend
Census Bureau data shows Central New York lost 5.1 percent of its population to migration from 1994 to 1998, with Syracuse hardest hit by factory downsizing and high business costs while the national economy expanded. New York state faces the highest projected net out-migration through 2025, potentially shedding 5 million people over 30 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watich
Census Bureau
Chen
Syracuse
New York State
Buffalo-Niagara Falls
Rochester
Albany- Schenectady-Troy
Newark
Springfield
Mass
Hartford
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Northeast
New York
Bureau
RFA Dismal Sciences
Upstate Cities
Albany
N.Y
Buffalo
Harrisburg
Monmouth
Providence
Springheld
Akron
Ohio
Detroit
Mich
Gary
Ind
Grand Rapids
Joledo
Aidlante
Boston
Mas
Charlotte
Raleigh
N.C
Tempe
Fla
Washington, D
Bureau of Census
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Internal Revenue Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toledo
Dayton
Lansing
Milwaukee
Charlote
Mecklenburg County
City
Qessee
Hve
John Engier
Site Selection Magazine
Frederik Meijer
Midwest
Myer
Frederik Meijer Gardens
Leon
Grand River
Jeremy Wheeler
Margaret Brand
Prenegren
Frederik Mewjer
Leonardo da Vinci
Grand Rapids, Mich
Meijer Inc
Spectrum Health
Steelcase Inc
Armway Corp
US. Census Bureau
KFA Dismal Sciences
Ontario
Syra
Nation
CNY
Celia Chen
West Chester, Pa
Central New
York
Cayuga
Madison
Oswego Gnondaga
IRS
Ase Newspane