Which of the following regions on the map contained many peoples with a largely mobile lifestyle
Esri Tapestry Segmentation provides a detailed description of America's neighborhoods—U.S. residential areas are divided into distinct segments based on their socioeconomic and demographic composition. Neighborhoods with the most similar characteristics are grouped together, and neighborhoods showing divergent characteristics are separated. Show
Tapestry is a market segmentation system built from using a large, well-selected array of attributes of demographic and socioeconomic variables to identify numerous unique consumer markets throughout the United States. These segments reflect demographic shifts over the last decade to established consumer markets, as well as the emergence of new markets due to population growth, demographic and socioeconomic change, and transforming consumer behavior. Reflecting the diversity among American neighborhoods, Tapestry includes 67 distinct market segments. For a broader view of consumer markets, segments are summarized by 14 LifeMode groups and six urbanization groups. LifeMode groups share similar demographic characteristics and consumer behavior patterns, while Urbanization groups are based on the segment's geographic and physical features. VintageEsri Tapestry Segmentation data is available for:
Available geographiesSee Available geographies. Update frequencyEach year, population and household counts by Tapestry segment are updated. While most geographic areas retain their original Tapestry segment assignment, specified areas can be assigned a new market segment when research uncovers new or significant local growth. The entire Tapestry Segmentation system is updated every three to five years, resulting in a more comprehensive reassignment in rapidly changing neighborhoods. MethodologyEsri uses the following methodology for Tapestry Segmentation:
Tapestry segment summariesThe 67 distinct markets of Tapestry detail the diversity of the American population. Grouping the segments can simplify these differences by summarizing markets that share similar traits. There are 14 LifeMode groups and six Urbanization groups. LifeMode groupsLifeMode groups represent markets that share a common experience—born in the same generation or immigration from another country, for example—or a significant demographic trait, such as affluence. Tapestry segments are classified into 14 LifeMode groups:
Click a link to view a PDF summary.
Urbanization groupsTapestry groups are also available as Urbanization summary groups, in which markets share similar locales, from the urban canyons of the largest cities to the rural lanes of villages or farms. Tapestry segments are classified into six Urbanization groups:
Click a link to view a PDF summary.
Sample reportsThe following sample Tapestry Segmentation reports are available:
For more information about reports and the products that contain them, visit ArcGIS Apps. For information about the number of credits needed to run reports, see Credits by capability. Variable lists
Other resources
Data availabilityEsri's Tapestry Segmentation data is available in various products including the following:
For information about purchasing Esri's Tapestry Segmentation data as a stand-alone dataset, contact . Learn lessonLearn how to use and interpret Tapestry Segmentation data with the How to use and interpret Esri's Tapestry Segmentation data Learn ArcGIS lesson. Feedback on this topic? Why were the societies of the Great Plains Mobile?Societies responded to the aridity of the Great Basin and the grasslands of the western Great Plains by developing largely mobile lifestyles. Lack of cultivation of crops due to arid land led to no dense population in a settled area and less tribes. The impact of the horse on Plains Indians will be dramatic.
Where do most Native Americans live?According to the Census Bureau 2018 Population Estimates, the states with the highest proportion of American Indians and Alaska Natives are: Alaska (27.9%), Oklahoma (17.4%), New Mexico (14.5%), South Dakota (12%), and Montana (9.2%).
What were the 4 main North Carolina tribes?Lumbee (Robeson and surrounding counties) Haliwa-Saponi (Halifax and Warren counties) Sappony (Person County) Meherrin (Hertford and surrounding counties)
What is the most popular Native American tribe?2010 Census Data. |