Coming Next Week: The Spatial Structure of U.S. Metropolitan Employment: New Insights from LODES Data

Join us next week to learn more about the distribution of metropolitan employment.

The Spatial Structure of U.S. Metropolitan Employment: New Insights from LODES Data The U.S. Census Bureau and the Local Employment Dynamics (LED) Partnership in collaboration with the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER) and the Labor Market Information (LMI) Institute, welcomes Robert Deluca as he presents, "The Spatial Structure of U.S. Metropolitan Employment: New Insights from LEHD Origin-Destination Employment Statistics (LODES) Data." Urban researchers have long debated the extent to which metropolitan employment is monocentric, polycentric, or diffuse. Join Us In this presentation Deluca uses high-resolution data based on unemployment insurance wage records to show that employment in U.S. metropolitan areas is not centralized but is spatially concentrated. Unlike residents, who form a continuous surface covering most parts of each metropolitan area, jobs have a bimodal spatial distribution, with most blocks containing no jobs whatsoever and a small number having extremely high employment densities. Across the 100 largest Metropolitan Statistical Areas, about 75% of jobs are located on the 6.5% of built land in Census blocks with at least twice as many jobs as people. These relative proportions are extremely consistent across cities, even though they vary greatly in the physical density at which they are constructed. Date: May 19 Time: 1:30 p.m. Dial-in Number: 888-949-2794 Dial-in Passcode: 1405774# WebEx Event Number: 199 267 8192 Link: Log In Details Event Password: #Spatial1 (If required, this password is only for users who join from a WebEx application or mobile app.) Help us spread the word about Census Academy. Share this on social media or forward it to a friend. Share This About Census Academy Let us show you how to find and use Census Bureau data for your everyday uses, including informing your business plan, supporting grant proposals and research projects, developing apps, urban development planning and services, and much more! Whether you're looking for economic or demographic data, we can teach you how to get what you need for your various projects. To request free workshops and trainings for your organization, send us an e-mail at census.askdata@census.gov. If you no longer want to receive webinar reminders, click here and we'll remove you from future reminders for up to a year. You can still see a list of upcoming and recorded webinars by visiting Census Academy.

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