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ECONDATA.NET
Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Picking the best of anything can be difficult. It’s quite challenging when the subject is as vast and fast-changing as regional data sites on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
1424 NE Knott Street Portland, OR 97212 (503) 284-4524. 3133 Connecticut Ave. NW #317 Washington, DC 20009 (202) 797-3498USER’S GUIDE
Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User’s Guide. This 100-page guide to finding and using socioeconomic data toanalyze local and
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxDATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
SUBJECT LINKS
QUICK LINKS
Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Picking the best of anything can be difficult. It’s quite challenging when the subject is as vast and fast-changing as regional data sites on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
1424 NE Knott Street Portland, OR 97212 (503) 284-4524. 3133 Connecticut Ave. NW #317 Washington, DC 20009 (202) 797-3498USER’S GUIDE
Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User’s Guide. This 100-page guide to finding and using socioeconomic data toanalyze local and
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxDATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
SUBJECT LINKS
QUICK LINKS
Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Picking the best of anything can be difficult. It’s quite challenging when the subject is as vast and fast-changing as regional data sites on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
1424 NE Knott Street Portland, OR 97212 (503) 284-4524. 3133 Connecticut Ave. NW #317 Washington, DC 20009 (202) 797-3498USER’S GUIDE
Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User’s Guide. This 100-page guide to finding and using socioeconomic data toanalyze local and
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxDATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
SUBJECT LINKS
Demographics. Population Data, Bureau of the Census Access to a variety of Census Bureau data sources on population characteristics. Of particular interest: Census 2000 — Comprehensive demographic, socioeconomic and housing data for states, metropolitan areas, counties, cities, places, census tracts and other geographic areas.To obtain available data and reports for specific area, selectQUICK LINKS
Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY Socioeconomic Data: A User’s Guide 2 teach their students the art of economic analysis, the large majority of economic development practitioners and researchers have notECONDATA.NET
Home. Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Our list of the ten best sites is based on a combination of the highest vote-getters in our data user survey and our own experience. Bureau of the Census. The Census Bureau site will lead you to the full range of popular and obscure Census data series. The site has a comprehensive A-to-Z listing of data subjects, as well as AmericanFactFinder
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
About EconData.Net. EconData.Net is designed to help practitioners, researchers, students, and other data users quickly gain access to relevant state and substate socioeconomic data. The site aims to be a convenient, comprehensive first stop for anyone searching among the vast, disparate array of public and private data sources on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
USER’S GUIDE
The User’s Guide is a comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for both novices and experienced data users to find and use economic statistics. The heart of the User’s Guide is a thorough, plainly written explanation of the principal data series used for analyzing the performance and structure of local economies, on topics such aspopulation
DATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxSUBJECT LINKS
QUICK LINKS
Quick Links. Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Home. Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Our list of the ten best sites is based on a combination of the highest vote-getters in our data user survey and our own experience. Bureau of the Census. The Census Bureau site will lead you to the full range of popular and obscure Census data series. The site has a comprehensive A-to-Z listing of data subjects, as well as AmericanFactFinder
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
About EconData.Net. EconData.Net is designed to help practitioners, researchers, students, and other data users quickly gain access to relevant state and substate socioeconomic data. The site aims to be a convenient, comprehensive first stop for anyone searching among the vast, disparate array of public and private data sources on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
USER’S GUIDE
The User’s Guide is a comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for both novices and experienced data users to find and use economic statistics. The heart of the User’s Guide is a thorough, plainly written explanation of the principal data series used for analyzing the performance and structure of local economies, on topics such aspopulation
DATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxSUBJECT LINKS
QUICK LINKS
Quick Links. Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Our list of the ten best sites is based on a combination of the highest vote-getters in our data user survey and our own experience. Bureau of the Census. The Census Bureau site will lead you to the full range of popular and obscure Census data series. The site has a comprehensive A-to-Z listing of data subjects, as well as AmericanFactFinder
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
About EconData.Net. EconData.Net is designed to help practitioners, researchers, students, and other data users quickly gain access to relevant state and substate socioeconomic data. The site aims to be a convenient, comprehensive first stop for anyone searching among the vast, disparate array of public and private data sources on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
USER’S GUIDE
The User’s Guide is a comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for both novices and experienced data users to find and use economic statistics. The heart of the User’s Guide is a thorough, plainly written explanation of the principal data series used for analyzing the performance and structure of local economies, on topics such aspopulation
DATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxSUBJECT LINKS
Demographics. Population Data, Bureau of the Census Access to a variety of Census Bureau data sources on population characteristics. Of particular interest: Census 2000 — Comprehensive demographic, socioeconomic and housing data for states, metropolitan areas, counties, cities, places, census tracts and other geographic areas.To obtain available data and reports for specific area, selectQUICK LINKS
Quick Links. Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Home. Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Our list of the ten best sites is based on a combination of the highest vote-getters in our data user survey and our own experience. Bureau of the Census. The Census Bureau site will lead you to the full range of popular and obscure Census data series. The site has a comprehensive A-to-Z listing of data subjects, as well as AmericanFactFinder
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
About EconData.Net. EconData.Net is designed to help practitioners, researchers, students, and other data users quickly gain access to relevant state and substate socioeconomic data. The site aims to be a convenient, comprehensive first stop for anyone searching among the vast, disparate array of public and private data sources on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
USER’S GUIDE
The User’s Guide is a comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for both novices and experienced data users to find and use economic statistics. The heart of the User’s Guide is a thorough, plainly written explanation of the principal data series used for analyzing the performance and structure of local economies, on topics such aspopulation
DATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxSUBJECT LINKS
QUICK LINKS
Quick Links. Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Home. Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Our list of the ten best sites is based on a combination of the highest vote-getters in our data user survey and our own experience. Bureau of the Census. The Census Bureau site will lead you to the full range of popular and obscure Census data series. The site has a comprehensive A-to-Z listing of data subjects, as well as AmericanFactFinder
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
About EconData.Net. EconData.Net is designed to help practitioners, researchers, students, and other data users quickly gain access to relevant state and substate socioeconomic data. The site aims to be a convenient, comprehensive first stop for anyone searching among the vast, disparate array of public and private data sources on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
USER’S GUIDE
The User’s Guide is a comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for both novices and experienced data users to find and use economic statistics. The heart of the User’s Guide is a thorough, plainly written explanation of the principal data series used for analyzing the performance and structure of local economies, on topics such aspopulation
DATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxSUBJECT LINKS
QUICK LINKS
Quick Links. Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Our list of the ten best sites is based on a combination of the highest vote-getters in our data user survey and our own experience. Bureau of the Census. The Census Bureau site will lead you to the full range of popular and obscure Census data series. The site has a comprehensive A-to-Z listing of data subjects, as well as AmericanFactFinder
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
About EconData.Net. EconData.Net is designed to help practitioners, researchers, students, and other data users quickly gain access to relevant state and substate socioeconomic data. The site aims to be a convenient, comprehensive first stop for anyone searching among the vast, disparate array of public and private data sources on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
USER’S GUIDE
The User’s Guide is a comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for both novices and experienced data users to find and use economic statistics. The heart of the User’s Guide is a thorough, plainly written explanation of the principal data series used for analyzing the performance and structure of local economies, on topics such aspopulation
DATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxSUBJECT LINKS
Demographics. Population Data, Bureau of the Census Access to a variety of Census Bureau data sources on population characteristics. Of particular interest: Census 2000 — Comprehensive demographic, socioeconomic and housing data for states, metropolitan areas, counties, cities, places, census tracts and other geographic areas.To obtain available data and reports for specific area, selectQUICK LINKS
Quick Links. Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Home. Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Our list of the ten best sites is based on a combination of the highest vote-getters in our data user survey and our own experience. Bureau of the Census. The Census Bureau site will lead you to the full range of popular and obscure Census data series. The site has a comprehensive A-to-Z listing of data subjects, as well as AmericanFactFinder
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
About EconData.Net. EconData.Net is designed to help practitioners, researchers, students, and other data users quickly gain access to relevant state and substate socioeconomic data. The site aims to be a convenient, comprehensive first stop for anyone searching among the vast, disparate array of public and private data sources on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
USER’S GUIDE
The User’s Guide is a comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for both novices and experienced data users to find and use economic statistics. The heart of the User’s Guide is a thorough, plainly written explanation of the principal data series used for analyzing the performance and structure of local economies, on topics such aspopulation
DATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxSUBJECT LINKS
QUICK LINKS
Quick Links. Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Home. Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Our list of the ten best sites is based on a combination of the highest vote-getters in our data user survey and our own experience. Bureau of the Census. The Census Bureau site will lead you to the full range of popular and obscure Census data series. The site has a comprehensive A-to-Z listing of data subjects, as well as AmericanFactFinder
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
About EconData.Net. EconData.Net is designed to help practitioners, researchers, students, and other data users quickly gain access to relevant state and substate socioeconomic data. The site aims to be a convenient, comprehensive first stop for anyone searching among the vast, disparate array of public and private data sources on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
USER’S GUIDE
The User’s Guide is a comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for both novices and experienced data users to find and use economic statistics. The heart of the User’s Guide is a thorough, plainly written explanation of the principal data series used for analyzing the performance and structure of local economies, on topics such aspopulation
DATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxSUBJECT LINKS
QUICK LINKS
Quick Links. Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Our list of the ten best sites is based on a combination of the highest vote-getters in our data user survey and our own experience. Bureau of the Census. The Census Bureau site will lead you to the full range of popular and obscure Census data series. The site has a comprehensive A-to-Z listing of data subjects, as well as AmericanFactFinder
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
About EconData.Net. EconData.Net is designed to help practitioners, researchers, students, and other data users quickly gain access to relevant state and substate socioeconomic data. The site aims to be a convenient, comprehensive first stop for anyone searching among the vast, disparate array of public and private data sources on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
USER’S GUIDE
The User’s Guide is a comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for both novices and experienced data users to find and use economic statistics. The heart of the User’s Guide is a thorough, plainly written explanation of the principal data series used for analyzing the performance and structure of local economies, on topics such aspopulation
DATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxSUBJECT LINKS
Demographics. Population Data, Bureau of the Census Access to a variety of Census Bureau data sources on population characteristics. Of particular interest: Census 2000 — Comprehensive demographic, socioeconomic and housing data for states, metropolitan areas, counties, cities, places, census tracts and other geographic areas.To obtain available data and reports for specific area, selectQUICK LINKS
Quick Links. Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Home. Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Our list of the ten best sites is based on a combination of the highest vote-getters in our data user survey and our own experience. Bureau of the Census. The Census Bureau site will lead you to the full range of popular and obscure Census data series. The site has a comprehensive A-to-Z listing of data subjects, as well as AmericanFactFinder
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
About EconData.Net. EconData.Net is designed to help practitioners, researchers, students, and other data users quickly gain access to relevant state and substate socioeconomic data. The site aims to be a convenient, comprehensive first stop for anyone searching among the vast, disparate array of public and private data sources on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
USER’S GUIDE
The User’s Guide is a comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for both novices and experienced data users to find and use economic statistics. The heart of the User’s Guide is a thorough, plainly written explanation of the principal data series used for analyzing the performance and structure of local economies, on topics such aspopulation
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxDATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
SUBJECT LINKS
QUICK LINKS
Quick Links. Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Home. Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Our list of the ten best sites is based on a combination of the highest vote-getters in our data user survey and our own experience. Bureau of the Census. The Census Bureau site will lead you to the full range of popular and obscure Census data series. The site has a comprehensive A-to-Z listing of data subjects, as well as AmericanFactFinder
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
About EconData.Net. EconData.Net is designed to help practitioners, researchers, students, and other data users quickly gain access to relevant state and substate socioeconomic data. The site aims to be a convenient, comprehensive first stop for anyone searching among the vast, disparate array of public and private data sources on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
USER’S GUIDE
The User’s Guide is a comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for both novices and experienced data users to find and use economic statistics. The heart of the User’s Guide is a thorough, plainly written explanation of the principal data series used for analyzing the performance and structure of local economies, on topics such aspopulation
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxDATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
SUBJECT LINKS
QUICK LINKS
Quick Links. Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5ECONDATA.NET
Your guide to regional economic activity. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections, and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net?TEN BEST SITES
Our list of the ten best sites is based on a combination of the highest vote-getters in our data user survey and our own experience. Bureau of the Census. The Census Bureau site will lead you to the full range of popular and obscure Census data series. The site has a comprehensive A-to-Z listing of data subjects, as well as AmericanFactFinder
ABOUT ECONDATA.NET
About EconData.Net. EconData.Net is designed to help practitioners, researchers, students, and other data users quickly gain access to relevant state and substate socioeconomic data. The site aims to be a convenient, comprehensive first stop for anyone searching among the vast, disparate array of public and private data sources on the Web.WHAT’S NEW
SITE OF THE MONTH: The NAEP Data Explorer: A Valuable New Tool for Accessing Education Data For November, one more education-themed Site of the Month: the National Center for Education Statistics Nation’sReport Card.
USER’S GUIDE
The User’s Guide is a comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for both novices and experienced data users to find and use economic statistics. The heart of the User’s Guide is a thorough, plainly written explanation of the principal data series used for analyzing the performance and structure of local economies, on topics such aspopulation
LINKS BY SOURCE
Census. Bureau of the Census Major Data Categories. Business — Access to a variety of Census resources concerning business activity, by industry, covering topics such as employment, establishments, sales, payroll, ownership, and international trade.. Government — Access to a wide variety of reports on federal, state, and local government operations, including employment, finances and taxDATA COLLECTIONS
Data Collections. Here are the subcategories under “Data Collections” on this page. Access Tools to Multiple Data Series — tools (often query-based) for gathering data from a variety of sources; Statistical Compendia — handy single volume databooks, often downloadable; Indices, Rankings, and Comparisons — indices, rankings, and comparisons of states and metro areas by variouscriteria
SUBJECT LINKS
Demographics. Population Data, Bureau of the Census Access to a variety of Census Bureau data sources on population characteristics. Of particular interest: Census 2000 — Comprehensive demographic, socioeconomic and housing data for states, metropolitan areas, counties, cities, places, census tracts and other geographic areas.To obtain available data and reports for specific area, selectQUICK LINKS
Quick Links. Here are all our “links by subject” without annotation on one condensed, quick loading page. Use Quick Links if you know what you want and you want to get there quickly, or if you want to get a fast sense of available data sources across categories. SOCIOECONOMIC DATA FOR UNDERSTANDING YOUR REGIONAL ECONOMY iii Socioeconomic Data for Understanding Your Regional Economy: A User's Guide Contents Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Part One: The Basics 1. Tools of the Trade 5__
ECONDATA.NET
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YOUR GUIDE TO REGIONAL ECONOMIC ACTIVITY. We have 1,000 links to socioeconomic data sources, arranged by subject and provider, pointers to the Web’s premiere data collections , and our own list of the ten best sites for finding regional economic data. Click here to learn more. What do you think of EconData.Net? Know of additional sites we should list? Please send us your comments.
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