grjenkin

Shout outs to grjenkin

grjenkin: I'm working on the pop. by age for feature story. Thanks. 2 months ago

Natalie: Would you want to do a feature story on the population by age data you uploaded? :) 2 months ago

Natalie: your post looks great! thanks for adding it to the group! 2 months ago

grjenkin: I'm a little late with the thanks but search works great. Thanks! 3 months ago

Natalie: And thanks for the great blog post on hate crime data! I enjoyed reading your insights on the subject. 3 months ago

Natalie: Hey! Thank you for pointing that out -- looks like we should be able to get that fixed by this afternoon. 3 months ago

About Me

I'm a marketing professional living in sunny Carrollton, Texas. My blog is Garry's Blog. I focus on data visualization, computer graphics and social networking. Interests include photography and yoga.

Featured Graphs

U.S. Population Projections for Ages 50+

Viewing U.S. Census Bureau Population Projections for changes and trends in the aging population over the next 40 years is a revealing exercise. The rainbow of lines in the resulting graph represents trends for age groups from 50 to 100+ in five-year increments across the next 40 years, from 2010 to 2050.

Three Notes of interest:

  • Twenty-six U.S. states are projected to double their 65- and-older population between 2000 and 2030.
  • Between 2010 and 2035, all age groups 70 and above will increase over 95%.
  • The Census Bureau reports that La Paz County Arizona — with 32 percent of its population 65 or older on July 1, 2007 – has the oldest population in the U.S. By 2050, the U.S. population of 55 or older will equal that percentage.
  • Following are projected radical changes between 2010 and 2050:

    • 85-89 year age group will increase 176%
    • 90-94 year age group will increase 275%
    • 95-99 year age group will increase 424%
    • 100 years and over will increase 902%.

    Jail Capacity (%) by Jurisdictions

    Are overcrowded prisons a problem? Here are the 50 largest U.S. jail jurisdictions (227,626 inmates) with % of capacity shown. Sixteen jurisdictions are over 100% capacity and more than half are over 90% capacity.

    Featured Data Sets

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    Resident U.S. Population (000's) Projections by 5-year Age Groups across 40 years (2010-2050). Released by U.S. Census Bureau March 18, 2004.

    576775607_0fc40915de_m

    Prevalence of osteoporosis and low bone mass by race and ethnicity for those aged 50+. Asian and Caucasian women are at greatest risk for osteoporosis, however risk is increasing most rapidly among Hispanic women.

    Recent Comments

    fivekitten: Eeeek!...I just want to apologize for the rating..I meant to click three hands and clicked one by accident..I hit cancel but not soon enough..so sorry!!! (about 1 month ago)
    grjenkin: I've done that too. Thanks very much, fivekitten. (about 1 month ago)
    Natalie: I think its interesting that so many more non-disabled people thought the word "window-licker" was offensive than disabled people. What does that mean anyways? (2 days ago)
    grjenkin: It seems a window-licker is British slang. Just picture a kid on a short school bus looking out the back window with his tongue hanging out. I never heard of it before. (2 days ago)
    grjenkin: Both disabled and non-disabled consider retard and spastic as offensive. It appears most non-disabled don't realize the terms special, brave and cripple are so offensive to disabled people. (2 days ago)