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Agenda - 09-19-2007-6f1
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Agenda - 09-19-2007-6f1
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4/23/2013 9:45:24 AM
Creation date
8/28/2008 10:43:51 AM
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BOCC
Date
9/19/2007
Document Type
Agenda
Agenda Item
6f1
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Minutes - 20070919
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\Board of County Commissioners\Minutes - Approved\2000's\2007
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Section V. Draft Countv Profile (Data) Element Orange Countv Comprehensive Plan <br />C Projections <br />C1?. Population Projections <br />Background <br />• Population Projections are educated guesses or estimates for future population based on <br />sets of assumptions about potential growth. Projections provide an important framework <br />for estimating the extent of future impacts on human, economic and environmental <br />conditions resulting from the increased demand for the use of land and resources. To <br />maintain objectivity and provide different scenarios for future growth trends, alternative <br />methods have been used for the County Profile Element, yielding a low, medium, and <br />high projection of future population growth. <br />• Population projections maybe provided in {} to reflect the range of values yielded <br />through different projection methodologies. <br />Methodology <br />• Adjusted Migration Model: a sophisticated methodology based on a series of <br />assumptions and controls as prepared by the NC Office of Budget, Planning and <br />Management, Demographic Section. This model takes into account factors such as <br />migration rates, births; deaths, age - cohorts, institutional effects (such as university <br />enrollments), growth trends and growth estimates. <br />• Exponential extrapolation - uses the average annual growth rates between the decades of <br />(1980 -1990) and (1990 - 2000). While more sophisticated methods exist, the relatively <br />simple extrapolation formulas have been found to be accurate in predicting future <br />population size, particularly in fast - growing areas with sub -areas of less than 100,000 <br />persons. A more detailed explanation can be found in the Appendix. <br />• Linear extrapolation: assumes population will change by identical increments in each <br />interval of future time and is calculated based on the average population change in the <br />decades (1980- 2000). This method is considered to be an accurate method for <br />moderately growing areas, at a rate of up to 25 %. A more detailed explanation can be <br />found in the Appendix <br />• The Exponential and Linear population projections contained herein are based strictly on <br />previous mathematical growth rates, and do not include adjustments for amount of <br />developable land; economic trends or conditions; current land use policies; and/or other <br />similar factors. The constraints of land and policy on projected populations will be <br />factored in as coordinated land use conditions and policies unfold. An average of the <br />Exponential and Linear population projections is provided as an example in the <br />comparative chart. <br />9/6/2007 cl <br />
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