Oklahomas population The key dimension of change

1
Oklahomas population The key dimension of
change
Attachments MHSC Partner Presentation
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
File MHSC 2009 OK ATTACHMNTS Hispanic
PopChgBirths FoodStampsChildCareAgeRace.ppt
2

• The Metropolitan Human Services Commission in
  Tulsa, partnership includes
• City of Tulsa
• Oklahoma Department of Human Services
• Tulsa Area United Way
• Tulsa Community College
• Tulsa County
• Tulsa Health Department
• Tulsa Public Schools
• Union Public Schools
• Ad Hoc members include Metropolitan Tulsa
  Chamber and Tulsa Metropolitan Ministry.

Mission To serve as a leadership catalyst for
coordination of funding, planning and policy
decisions affecting human capital development in
Tulsa County, and provide guidance to its
partners to best enhance that development. Scope
of Concern Advancing the communitys investment
in human capital includes the scope of efforts
addressing the education, safety, health,
housing, family support, emergency financial,
transportation and employment preparation needs
of families and individuals. These efforts
increasingly seek to prevent needs through
promoting greater self-sufficiency among Tulsas
people while still intervening to respond to
crises and other immediate concerns.
3
Attachment A

• MSA Counties

Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
4
Metropolitan Statistical Areas

• Oklahoma City MSA
• Canadian
• Cleveland
• Grady
• Lincoln
• Logan
• McClain
• Oklahoma

• Tulsa MSA
• Creek
• Okmulgee
• Osage
• Pawnee
• Rogers
• Tulsa
• Wagoner

• Lawton MSA
• Comanche

• Fort Smith MSA
• Le Flore
• Sequoyah

Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
5
Attachment B

• Charts
• Oklahoma Hispanic Non- Hispanic Births
  2000-2007
• Oklahoma Hispanic Population by Age Group
  2000-2008

Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
6
Oklahoma Hispanic Population by Age
Group 2000-2008
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
7
Oklahoma Hispanic Population, Age Groups 2000
compared to 2008
Source U.S. Census Estimates
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
8
Oklahoma Hispanic Population, Age Groups Number
Change 2000 to 2008
Source U.S. Census Estimates
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
9
Oklahoma Hispanic Population, Age Groups Percent
Change 2000 to 2008
Source U.S. Census Estimates
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
10
Oklahoma Hispanic Population, Age Groups Percent
of Total Population 2000 and 2008
Source U.S. Census Estimates
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
11
Oklahoma Births 1991-2007
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
12
Oklahoma Total Births1990-2007
Linear Trendline
2011
Source OSDH, OK2Share
Note Data is not available for Hispanic Origin
Births prior to 1991
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
13
Oklahoma Births, not including Hispanic1991-2007
Linear Trendline
2011
Source OSDH, OK2Share
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
14
Oklahoma Hispanic Births1991-2007
Linear Trendline
2011
Source OSDH, OK2Share
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
15
Oklahoma Hispanic Births Year-to-Year Percent
Change 2000-2007
Source OSDH, OK2Share
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
16
Oklahoma Births, White1991-2007
Linear Trendline
2011
Source OSDH, OK2Share
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
17
Oklahoma Births, Black1991-2007
Linear Trendline
2011
Source OSDH, OK2Share
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
18
Oklahoma Births, American Indian1991-2007
Linear Trendline
2011
Source OSDH, OK2Share
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
19
Attachment C

• Charts
• OKDHS Subsidized Child Care
• Race and Ethnic Origin
• Age 4 Years and Under
• OKDHS Food Stamps now Supplemental Nutritional
  Assistance Program
• Oklahoma Hispanic Non- Hispanic Births
  2000-2007
• Oklahoma Hispanic Population by Age Group

Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
20
Oklahoma State Services Child
Care1 2000-2008 1 Subsidized child care
provided through the Oklahoma State Department of
Human Services
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
21
Oklahoma OKDHS Child CareAll Children 2000-2008
Linear Trendline
In 2000 MSAs had 66 and 72 of All children in
child care in FY 08
2011
Source OKDHS Annual Reports Unduplicated
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
22

Oklahoma State Services Child Care Race and
Ethnic Origin 2000-2008
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
23
Oklahoma OKDHS Child CareHispanic Children
2000-2008
Linear Trendline
MSAs had 76 of Hispanic children in child care
(FY 2008)
2011
Source OKDHS Annual Reports Unduplicated
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
24
Oklahoma OKDHS Child CareAsian Children
2000-2008
MSAs had 80 of Asian children in child care
(FY 2008)
Linear Trendline
2011
Source OKDHS Annual Reports Unduplicated
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
25
Oklahoma OKDHS Child CareAmerican Indian
Children 2000-2008
MSAs had 53 of American Indian children in
child care (FY 2008)
Linear Trendline
2011
Source OKDHS Annual Reports Unduplicated
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
26
Oklahoma OKDHS Child CareWhite Children
2000-2008
Linear Trendline
MSAs had 64 of White children in child care
(FY 2008)
2011
Source OKDHS Annual Reports Unduplicated
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
27
Oklahoma OKDHS Child CareBlack Children
2000-2008
Linear Trendline
MSAs had 89 of Black children in child care
(FY 2008)
2011
Source OKDHS Annual Reports Unduplicated
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
28
Oklahoma State Services Food Stamps 2000-2008
Oklahoma Food Stamps now Supplemental Food
Assistance Program (SNAP)
While the total number of people receiving Food
Stamps increased 62 during this time, the
Hispanic population only increased by 55
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
29
Oklahoma Food Stamps 2000-2008
The total number of people receiving Food Stamps
grew 62.1
Linear Trendline
2011
Source OKDHS, Annual Report Table 19, 1999-2008
Program now referred to as Supplemental
Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
30
Oklahoma Food Stamps People of Hispanic
Origin, 2000-2008
Hispanics made up 9.6 of the growth in the
number of people receiving Food Stamps, while the
total number of people of Hispanic origin
receiving Food Stamps grew 55.4
Linear Trendline
2011
Source OKDHS, Annual Report Table 19, 1999-2008
Program now referred to as Supplemental
Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)
Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa
31
Prepared by the Community Service Council of
Greater Tulsa We are available to provide a
great amount of additional data and information
on this topic and many others. The Community
Service Council's Census Information Center (CIC)
is provided in cooperation with the U.S. Census
Bureau to make census data more accessible for
use in planning to meet the needs of people in
Oklahoma.  Please visit our website for a
variety of presentations and sets of data for
your use in planning and development of the State
of Oklahoma. Go to www.csctulsa.org. Click on
Data The Council is supported in data and
information efforts by the Metropolitan Human
Services Commission in Tulsa
__________________________________________________
________ Community Service Council of Greater
Tulsa (a United Way agency) 16 East 16th Street,
Suite 202 . Tulsa, OK 74119-4402 .
918-585-5551 Contact Dan Arthrell,
MA darthrell_at_csctulsa.org Jan Figart,
MS jfigart_at_csctulsa.org
32
Photo Credits

• Attachment B child at computer
• http//blog.sellsiusrealestate.com/wp-content/chil
  d-computer.jpg
• Oklahoma Births, American Indian 1991-2007
• http//i99.photobucket.com/albums/l298/instcollect
  or/Sitara20Sky/SitaraSky001-1.jpg?t1249920354
• Oklahoma Births 1991-2007 Page 15
• http//www.dsf.health.state.pa.us/health/lib/healt
  h/familyhealth/hispanic_pregnant_woman_(fade_out_e
  ffect).jpg