Podcasts about carolina demography

Last week, the 2020 Census report confirmed North Carolina would get a 14th Congressional district. Where will that district exist? Will Republicans draw it for themselves? On this week's episode of Tying It Together With Tim Boyum, Tim dives into the intrigue and how it could impact every congressional and state legislative map. Dr. Rebecca Tippett with Carolina Demography and Dr. Michael Bitzer, a political scientist from Catawba College, join for a fun and fascinating conversation on how these numbers mean so much for the future of our state. They're two of the best minds in the state on these issues.

Aubie and Joe are joined by Jess Stanford, Demographic Analyst with Carolina Demography at the UNC Population Center, and talk about the soon-to-arrive 2020 Census data and what it's likely to show in terms of our state's growing and diversifying population.

On this installment of Cup of Joe we hear from Jess Stanford, Demographic Analyst within the Carolina Demography program at the UNC Population Center. Jess shares her analysis on the latest trends in the growth and diversification of North Carolina, as well as some insights on how our state will continue to grow and change over the next few decades.

In this final episode of the Hispanic Heritage Month Series, Luis and Catherine chat with Rebecca Tippett of Carolina Demography, a unit of the Carolina Population Center. Listen in to learn about Hispanic population in North Carolina and across the country to gain a better understanding of the trends within this demographic, and how that might impact current and future Hispanic-owned businesses.

Question for Becki Gray and Bev Perdue – Carolina Demography is reporting that much of our population growth is coming in urban areas from young people, minorities and people from out of state. Some political wonks say this is good news for Democrats and portends a loss of power for Republicans. But the report says our state has a larger rural population than any state but Texas and they tend to have a higher turnout. What’s your take on this report?

So far this year only a little over half of NC households have self-responded to the Census, and we lag behind other states and behind where we were this time last Census. The idea of the Census was to count every person living in the United States, and every decade since 1790. This is a Census year, but COVID-19 is making it tough to get accurate numbers. Our First in Future guests on this episode want to talk to you about that, and they are Rebecca Tippett, founding director of Carolina Demography, part of the Carolina Population Center at UNC-Chapel Hill (and chair of the NC Counts Coalition), and Stacey Carless, an attorney and Executive Director of the NC Counts Coalition.

A million new people are moving to North Carolina every single decade, and that trend is only expected to continue. From New York to Florida and even California, these folks change the very fabric of our state. And, whether you love it or hate it, it’s dramatically changing elections and political strategy. This week on the podcast, Tim sits down with Rebecca Tippett from Carolina Demography. She’s considered the top expert and highly sought after for her incredible depth of knowledge of the state’s changing demographics, and what it means for our lives and the economy.   JOIN THE CONVERSATION Do you have any thoughts or questions for Tim? Weigh in on Twitter with the hashtag #TyingItTogetherNC. Afterwards, rate the podcast and leave a review to tell us what you think!

IIANC Vice President of Governmental Affairs, Joe Stewart speaks with Dr. Rebecca Tippet, founding director of Carolina Demography, Carolina Population Center at UNC. 

A look at the political, economic, demographic, and geographical makeup of the region. Topics include urban-rural divide, immigration, and in-migration. Panelists include: Patrick Woodie, President, NC Rural Center, Carl Blackstone, President and CEO, Columbia Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Rebecca Tippett, Director, Carolina Demography and Julie Smithwick, Director, Community Health Worker Institute, Arnold School of Public Health.

Sometimes we can try to avoid looking forward, almost like if we ignore the pending changes, they won't happen. North Carolina's population is changing—it's growing—and more and more of our residents weren't born here. Our guest this week, Dr. Rebecca Tippett, the founding director of Carolina Demography at the Carolina Population Center at UNC-Chapel Hill, is a leading demographer. Demography is the science of understanding how populations grow and change, and in this First in Future episode we talk about our state's population growth is changing: where it's coming from and where it's going.

In this episode of EdTalk, host Alex Granados talks with Rebecca Tippett, Director of Carolina Demography at UNC-Chapel Hill's Carolina Population Center.

In the third episode, polling analyst David Byler examines the national numbers race with help from the Cook Report’s David Wasserman. And national political correspondent Rebecca Berg explains why North Carolinians are getting so much attention from the presidential nominees when she speaks with former North Carolina Sen. Kay Hagan and Rebecca Tippett, director of Carolina Demography at the Carolina Population Center at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.