Published In
Metroscape
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Summer 2017
Subjects
Commuting -- Oregon -- Portland Metropolitan Area, Commuting -- Effect of employer location on, Commuting -- Social aspects, Urban geography
Abstract
It is a common misperception that low-income populations are transit-dependent or typically do without a car because it is too expensive. While much larger proportions of low-income populations use a mode of transportation other than a personal automobile to commute to work, a majority of them still use a personal automobile. In this edition of the Periodic Atlas, we looked at commuting as it relates to people of color and low-wage workers using the most recent reliable Census data as well as data from the Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics Origin-Destination Employment Statistics (LEHD-LODES).
Persistent Identifier
http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/21703
Recommended Citation
Howland, Steven and Morris, Randy, "The Geography of the Commute" (2017). Metroscape. 122.
http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/21703
Description
Forms part of the series Periodic Atlas of the Metroscape.
A product of the Institute of Portland Metropolitan Studies at Portland State University.