Demographics (local, state, national)

Sonoma County Demographics

Living Longer, Living Well

A detailed report on the needs of older adults, adults with disabilities, and their caregivers. This report serves as a plan of action for the Sonoma County Area Agency on Aging. Prepared by the Sonoma County Area Agency on Aging, June 2005.

Sonoma County Demographics (Year 2000 & Projections)

Sonoma County Year 2000 Demographics and Projections.
Prepared for the Sonoma County Area Agency on Aging By Jim Hughes, Intern, Sonoma State University May 2002

Sonoma County SB 697 Needs Assessment 2005

The Needs Assessment for 2005 summarizes information on community conditions in Sonoma County. Included in the report are special sections on the senior population of Sonoma County and senior caregiving issues. The report was prepared by a collaborative of local hospitals and county departments, May 2005.

California Demographics

Fault Lines in the Shifting Landscape

The Future of Growing Older in California 2010. The report addresses the key driving forces that will shape the future of growing older though the next decade and offers guiding principles to navigate the demographic shift. Institute for the Future, November 1999. Prepared for the Archstone Foundation by the Institute for the Future.

National Demographics

A Profile of Older Americans

Concise, compact and comprehensive collections of facts and figures about the age 65 and older population in the United States. Topics include health, life expectancy, marital status, living arrangements, geographic distribution, racial/ethnic composition, economic status, employment, education. Compiled annually since 1982 by the Administration on Aging (AoA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

Older Americans 2004: Key Indicators of Well Being

The report is the second in a series that describes the overall status of the U.S. population age 65 and over. The publication provides 37 key indicators about older Americans, categorized into five broad groups: population, economics, health status, health risks and behaviors, and health care. The Federal Interagency Forum on Aging-Related Statistics, November 2004.