Warren is a town in Macomb County in the US state of Michigan. The 2010 Census placed the city's population at 134,056, making Warren the largest city in Macomb County, Michigan's third largest city, and Detroit's largest city. The city is home to a wide range of businesses, including the General Motors Technical Center, the United States Army Detroit Arsenal, home of the US Army TACOM Lifecycle Management Command and the Center for Research, Development and Automotive Tank Engineering (TARDEC), Boy's Restaurant headquarters International, and Acceptance of Assets. The current mayor is James R. Fouts, who was elected to his first mayor's term in November 2007.
Video Warren, Michigan
Histori
The Beebe Corner, the original settlement in the place to be the town of Warren, was founded in 1830 at the corner of Mound Road and Chicago Road; His first inhabitant was Charles Groesbeck. The Beebe Corner is a train stop between Detroit and Utica, and includes refineries, factories, taverns, and trading posts. New in 1837 Warren's now dead city was organized around the settlement, first under the name Hickory, later renamed Aba in April 1838, and eventually renamed Warren shortly after. Named for War of 1812 veterans, and frontier cleric, Rev. Abel Warren. However, when originally arranged municipality was named for Pdt. Warren who is a Methodist Episcopal priest who left his hometown of New York in 1824 for Shelby Township. He traveled throughout Macomb, Lapeer, Oakland and St. Clair today, baptizing, marrying, and burying the pioneers in the area, and building congregations and preaching extensively. He was the first licensed preacher in the State of Michigan.
Another version of the city name source claimed it was "named after General Joseph Warren (1741-1775), which falls on the Battle of Bunker Hill.
The settlement was officially included as Warren Village from Warren City on April 28, 1893 from a square mile bordered by 14 Mile Road and 13 Mile Road to the north and south, and half a mile east and west of the Mound Road. The small village grew slowly, and had a population of 582 in 1940 and 727 in 1950, while the larger surrounding cities grew at a much faster pace.
The Red Run and the Bear Creek, only a small river back in the 1800s, have developed into a major inter-state storm that flows through Warren, to the Clinton River, and so on to Lake St. Clair.
The Warren village and most of the Warren Township in Warren, together with Van Dyke, joined as a city in 1957, less than the Center Line town, which had been incorporated as a village from Warren City in 1925 and as a town in 1936. Between 1950 and 1960, Warren's population jumped from 42,653 to 89,426. The population explosion was driven by Baby Boom post World War II and later, with white flights from Detroit's southern neighbor in that decade. This population change continued into the next decade when the city's population doubled, eventually reaching a high of 179,000 in 1970.
The next decade has seen a decline in Warren's population, while violent crime increases. Combined with a fall in housing prices, down -53% between 2011 and 2016, this has led Warren to rank number 7 in Most Misleading City in Forbes for Life in the US; joining two other Michigan cities, Detroit and Flint, in the Top 10.
Mayor
The following is a list of the previous city mayors. The current mayor is James Fouts. The current mayoral election is not partisan.
Maps Warren, Michigan
Geography
According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of ​​34.46 square miles (89.25 km 2 ), where 34.38 square miles (89.04 km 2 ) is ground and 0.08 square miles (0.21 km 2 ) is water. The city covers six miles per six miles (10 km x 10 km) square in the southwest corner of Macomb County on the outskirts of Detroit (minus Center Line, which is a small town completely enclosed within Warren). Other cities bordering on Warren are Detroit, Hazel Park, Madison Heights, Sterling Heights, Fraser, Roseville, and Eastpointe.
Main highway
- I-696 cuts east and west past mid Warren.
- M-53 , ie Van Dyke Avenue (also known as the Earle Memorial Highway), leads to the Van Dyke Freeway running north and south and (roughly) dividing the two cities.
- M-97 also known as Groesbeck Highway named after former Governor Alex Groesbeck near the eastern edge of Warren. It comes north from Detroit, and is a fast and wide diagonal connector to the north of Macomb County.
- M-102 is better known as 8 Mile Road or more esoteric because Base Line Road is the southern border of the city.
Unnumbered path
Mound Road is an important north-south artery in the city. Travel to the east-west is generally done in the streets. The most famous is 8 Mile Road, which is on Detroit's southern border with Detroit; 11 Mile Road, which serves as a service drive for I-696, and 14 Mile Road, which is on the northern border of Warren with Sterling Heights.
Demographics
The remaining numbers are from the 2000 census unless otherwise stated. Six major ancestors were reported (people were allowed to report up to two ancestors, so the figures would generally add more than 100%) in Warren in 2000 were Poland (21.0%), Germany (20.4%), Ireland ( 11.5%), Italian (10.6%), English (7.3%), and French (5.3%).
There are 55,551 households where 27.8% have children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.7% are married couples living together, 11.7% have unmarried female households present, and 33.9% is not family. 28.8% of all households are made up of individuals and 12.0% have someone living alone 65 or older. The average household size was 2.47 and the average family size was 3.05.
Urban age distribution was 22.9% below 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 30.8% from 25 to 44, 21.4% from 45 to 64, and 17.3% aged 65 or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there are 95.6 males. For every 100 women age 18 and over, there are 92.1 men.
The average income for households in the city is $ 44,626, and the average income for families is $ 52,444. Men have an average income of $ 41,454 compared to $ 28,368 for women. The per capita income for the city is $ 21,407. 7.4% of the population and 5.2% of families are below the poverty line. Of the total people living in poverty, 9.5% are under the age of 18 and 5.8% are 65 years of age or older.
There are a number of distinguishing characteristics about Warren that make it unique among American cities with their relative size. Warren is one of the fastest growing cities in the country between 1940 and 1970, roughly double the population every 10 years. In 1940, the official population of Warren City was 22,146; in 1950, the number was 42,653; in 1960, after Warren City had become Warren Town, the population had risen to 89,240; and in 1970 it has grown to 179,260.
Since 1970, Warren has consistently become one of the fastest-growing cities in the country. The population declined by 10% during each of the following two decades (1980: 161,060; 1990: 144.864), and down 4.6% between 1990 and 2000.
In 1970, whites consisted of 99.5% of the city's total population of 179,270; only 838 non-whites live within the city limits. The racial integration came slowly to Warren in the next two decades, with the city's white share declining only gradually to 98.2% in 1980 and 97.3% in 1990. At that time integration began to increase, with the white population declining to 91.3% in 2000 and reached 78.4% in the 2010 census.
For 2000 the non-Hispanic White Warren population was 90.4% of the total population. African-Americans are 2.7% of the population (same as non-white population in 1990), Asians are 3.1% of the population, Native Americans 0.4%, other groups 0.3% and those who reported two or more races were 2.2% of the population. Hispanic or Latin or any race is 1.4% of the population.
Warren's population was in 2000 one of the oldest of the major cities in the United States. 16.1% of Warren's population is 65 or older at the last census, tied for fifth with Hollywood, Florida among cities with 100,000 inhabitants, and even the highest-ranking cities of this size outside of Florida or Hawaii. Warren is ranked 1st in the country for longevity of stay. The average Warren population lives in the community 35.5 years, compared with the national average of eight years for communities with a population of over 100,000 people. Warren remains a population center for the Poles, Lebanese, Ukrainians, Scottish-Irish, Filipino, Maltese and Assyrian/Chaldean descendants.
The post-1970 population change in Warren has become so clear that in 2000 there were 1,026 Filipinos in Warren and 1,145 Asian Indians in the city, and 1,559 American Indians. Many American Indians in Warren are from the South States with 429 Cherokee and 66 Lumbees. In fact Lumbee is the third largest "tribe" of Indians in the city, with only 193 Chippewa outpacing them.
census 2010
At the 2010 census, there were 134,056 people, 53,442 households, and 34,185 families living in the city. Population density was 3.899.2 inhabitants per square mile (1.505.5/km 2 ). There are 57,938 housing units with an average density of 1,685.2 per square mile (650.7/km 2 ). City's racial makeup is 78.4% White, 13.5% African American, 0.4% Native Americans, 4.6% Asian, 0.4% of other races, and 2.6% of two or more races. Hispanic or Latino from any race is 2.1% of the population.
There are 53,442 households with 30.6% having children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.2% are married couples who live together, 15.9% have married women without a husband present, 5.9% have one housewife without wife's presence, and 36.0% non family. 30.4% of all households are individuals and 12.6% have a self-sufficient person aged 65 or older. The average household size is 2.49 and the average family size is 3.11.
The average age in the city is 39.4 years. 22.7% of the population is under 18 years of age; 9% were between 18 and 24; 26.1% are from 25 to 44; 26.1% are from 45 to 64; and 16.1% were 65 years or older. City gender makeup is 48.4% male and 51.6% female.
Between 2000 and 2010, Asia's population in Warren increased to nearly 6,200, an increase of 46%. This is a much slower growth rate than the African-American population growing from 3,700 to over 18,000 or more than 300% increase.
Mid-2010s Considerations
The 2014 Census estimate puts the Warren population at 134,398 and the 2015 census estimate puts the population in 2015 estimating the population at 135.358.
The 2014 census estimate placed non-Hispanic whites in Warren at 74.4%. The African-American population is placed at about 15%, the percentage of Asia
The percentage of Asia is now around 6%, up from the previous 4.6% and at 7,800. Latinos, Native Americans, Pacific Islanders, those who report two or more races and those who report some other races do not appear to change from the percentage of 2010.
Economy
Companies based in Warren include Big Boy Restaurants, and Art Van.
Top entrepreneurs
According to the 2010 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the top companies in the city are:
Government and infrastructure
Government municipality
Warren Town established a Christian prayer station in a town hall operated by the Pentecost Tabernacle Church of Warren. Douglas Marshall requested the establishment of an atheist station and was rejected by the city authorities. American Civil Liberties Union, American United for Separation of Church and State, and Freedom from Religion Foundation jointly filed a complaint against the city. In 2015 there is a $ 100,000 valuation against the city government and mayor James R. Fouts for denying Marshall the right to establish his atheist station.
Federal Representation
The United States Postal Service operates the Post Office of Warren.
Nearby Areas
Southeast Warren (48089)
Warren Southeast consists of Belangers Garden, Berkshire Manor, Piper Van Dyke, Warrendale, and southern Warren Woods. The environmental population in 2009 was 33,031. Racial makeup in the neighborhood is 70.14% White, 15.50% African-American, 2.27% Asian, 0.38% Native Americans, and 6.80% of other races. 1.84% are Hispanic or Latino of any race.
The average household income in the area in 2009 was $ 35,136. Income per capita is $ 15,301.
Most of Southeast Warren's residential architecture is based on bungalows built shortly after World War II. To the north of Stephens Road, many houses were built after 1960 in the style of brick farms. In addition to residential areas, Warren Southeast is also occupied by several industrial parks. Southwest Warren (48091)
Southwest Warren consists of Beierman Farms and Fitzgerald neighborhoods. The environmental population in 2009 was 30,876. Racial makeup in the neighborhood was 81.98% White, 7.9% African-American, 4.98% Asian, 0.48% Native Americans, and 4.23% of other races. 1.64% are Hispanic or Latino of any race.
The average household income in the area in 2009 was $ 40,311. Income per capita is $ 19,787. Northeast Warren (48090, 48093, 48088)
Northeast Warren consists of Bear Creek, Bella Vista Estates, Downtown, Fairlane Estates, Lorraine, Northampton Square, northern Warren Woods, and the eastern Warren Con neighborhood. The environmental population in 2009 was 45,492. Racial makeup in the neighborhood is 92.47% White, 2.93% African American, 2.78% Asian, 0.5% Native Americans and 3.75% of other races. 1.36% are Hispanic or Latino of any race.
The average household income in the area in 2009 was $ 48,806. Income per capita is $ 27,914.
Warren Barat Laut/Warren Con. (48092)
Warren Northwest consists of the western part of the Warren Con neighborhood. The environmental population in 2009 was 24,997. Racial makeup in the neighborhood is 85.50% White, 4.58% African American, 6.57% Asian, 0.19% Native Americans and 3.50% of other races. 1.32% are Hispanic or Latino of any race.
The average household income in 2009 was $ 55,102. Income per capita is $ 25,334.
Education
Public schools
Warren is served by six public school districts, including:
- School Strip Center
- Eastpointe Community Schools
- Fitzgerald Public Schools
- Van Dyke Public School
- Warren Consolidated Schools
- Warren Woods Public School
The Macomb High School District oversees each school district.
Sekolah menengah yang melayani Warren termasuk:
- SMA Warren Woods Tower
- SMA Paul K. Cousino Sr.
- Lincoln High School
- SMA Warren Mott
- Fitzgerald High School (Warren, Michigan)
- Center Line High School (Center Line)
- Eastpointe High School (Eastpointe)
Charter school:
- Michigan Collegiate
Private school
- Crown of Lutheran School Life
- High School De La Salle Collegiate (all men)
- High School Regina (all girls)
- Mary Help of Christians Academy (1986-99)
postsecondary institutions
- Campus south of Macomb Community College
- Davenport University
- Warren Center for Central Michigan University.
- Center for Technology Education from Wayne State University.
Public library
Warren Public Library consists of one main library and three branches. The Civic Center Library is located on the ground floor of the town hall. The Arthur Miller branch is inside the Warren Community Center. The other two branches are Maybelle Burnette Branch and Dorothy Busch Branch.
On July 1, 2010, three branch libraries were closed. On August 3, Library Millage was approved; thus, the library of this branch was reopened later in August.
Health care
The headquarters of the St. John Providence Health System is at the St John Providence Health Service Office Building in Warren.
Culture and recreation
The city recreation department supports community centers and recreation centers along with a 24 park system. Warren Symphony Orchestra gives several concerts per season. In 2003, the city built a new Community Center where Warren High School first.
Universal Mall, a closed shopping center, was built in the city in 1965. In 2009, it was demolished for a new outdoor shopping center.
The Italian American Cultural Society (IACS) has been in Warren for 20 years. In 2004 moved to its current location in Clinton Township. The previous location was sold to charter schools in July 2004.
Crime
Rising Violent Crime in Warren coupled with population decline.
In 2001 Warren had a population of 138,976 and reported 63 forcible rape, 191 aggravated assaults and 559 robberies. In 2012 the number of rapes increased 44% to 91, aggravated attacks have more than doubled to 476, such as the 999th robbery, while the population declined by 4,600. The city has a high hardness crime rate of 532 per 100,000 in 2012, 43% higher than the national average of US 371 per 100,000.
Since 2000, there have been thirty-five murders reported; five in 2001, three in 2003, six in 2004, five in 2005 and 2006, seven in 2007, and four in 2008.
The Warren Police Department serves as the premier law enforcement agency in the city.
The history marker
There are nine marks of Michigan's recognized history in the city. They:
- Detroit Arsenal Tank Plant built a quarter of Sherman tanks produced by the United States in World War II, and produced the M1 Abrams tank (along with the factory in Lima, Ohio) until 1996.
- Detroit Memorial Park Cemetery. The inventor of Elijah McCoy is buried there, as recorded on historical markers. Former band member The Supremes Florence Ballard is also buried there.
- Erin - School District no. 2 in Warren Fractional District
- General Motors Technical Center
- Truck Warren Assembly, at location since 1938
- Gov. Alexander Joseph Groesbeck
- John Theisen's House
- Warren Village
- Warren Township City School no. 4
- Warren Union Cemetery
The tenth and eleventh marks are technically at Center Line, Michigan but included because of their proximity (both in distance and in history) to Warren:
- St. Clement Catholic Church
- St. Clement Catholic Cemetery
In addition, about two dozen markers have been placed around the designated locations in the city by the Warren Historical and Genealogical Society.
Famous people
- Norm Augustine, the cult writer, comedian, actor; attend the McKinley Elementary; featuring Warren as the bestseller background Cats & amp; Dog .
- Alex Avila, a major league baseball catcher, attends high school in Warren.
- Bruiser Brody, a professional wrestler, attends high school in Warren.
- Eminem, rapper and recording artist, attends Lincoln High School.
- Denny Felsner, a former NHL player, was born in Warren.
- Alex J. Groesbeck, a former Michigan governor, was born in Warren.
- Grant Hochstein, figure skater, was born in Warren.
- Matt Hunwick, an active NHL player, was born in Warren.
- I See Stars, an electronic band, formed in Warren.
- Joe Kopicki, an NBA player, was born and raised in Warren.
- Mitch Ryder, rock and roll singer and recording artist, attends Warren.
- John Smoltz, an MLB pitcher in the Hall of Fame, was born in Warren.
- Matt Taormina, an active NHL player, was born in Warren.
- Doug Weight, a retired NHL player, was born in Warren.
References
External links
- Official Warren City website
- Warren Public Library
- Warren, Michigan on Curlie (based on DMOZ)
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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