This dataset contains several demographic and transportation-related statistics by SCAG County and by race/ethnicity. Demographic data primarily relies on data from the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 5-Year Public User Microdata Sample, 2018-2022. Other data sources include SCAG Connect SoCal 2024, Healthy Places Index 3.0, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Point-In-Time estimates, National Equity Atlas, and Transportation Injury Mapping System. Due to the differences in racial/ethnicity groups reported by each of these sources, this dataset provides all possible race/ethnicity group names and enters a "-1" value where information is not provided for that source. Updates to this dataset are expected annually, dependent on the data source. For all data sourced from Connect SoCal 2024, updates will be made with the adoption of the next Regional Transportation Plan/Sustainable Communities Strategy. For questions about methodology and updates, please e-mail environmentaljustice@scag.ca.gov. With SCAG's Racial Equity Baseline Conditions Report, this dataset is used to help stakeholders develop a deeper understanding of disparities and monitor progress toward addressing them by highlighting past transportation and housing policies and practices and providing a snapshot of current existing inequitable conditions. The latest version of the Racial Equity Baseline Conditions Report (2022) is available here: https://scag.ca.gov/sites/main/files/file-attachments/2022racialequitybaselineconditionsreport_final.pdf

U.S. National Atlas Cities represents cities and towns in the United States.

In Charlottesville historic resources may be designated as part of a historic district, or may be individually designated. Individual properties are designated for protection through zoning because City Council has determined them to be of special historic, cultural, or architectural value.All Individually Protected Properties are subject to review by the Board of Architectural Review (BAR) for any exterior changes including demolitions. This ensures a public notification and review process before changes can be made to a protected property. Individual historic properties may also be recognized on the Virginia Landmarks Register or the National Register of Historic Places. State or National designation is an honorary recognition that, unlike local designation, does not impose any review restrictions. A significant benefit of State or National designation is that such properties may qualify for income tax credits for rehabilitation work.