Difference between revisions of "Template:Nhsc-v1-145"

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HOUSING
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=HOUSING=
NOTES
+
 
1/ A couple of words of caution
+
==<u>NOTES</u>==
 +
 
 +
<u>1</u>/ A couple of words of caution
 
are necessary about the data used in
 
are necessary about the data used in
 
this chapter. First, as noted in the
 
this chapter. First, as noted in the
 
chapter on "Demographics," the Census
 
chapter on "Demographics," the Census
 
data for 1980 included both part-
 
data for 1980 included both part-
Hawanans and full-Hawaiians in the
+
Hawaiians and full-Hawaiians in the
cateyory "Hawaiian" and because of the
+
category "Hawaiian" and because of the
 
data collection system, the number of
 
data collection system, the number of
 
native Hawaiians in this category is
 
native Hawaiians in this category is
Line 17: Line 19:
 
may affect the statistics presented
 
may affect the statistics presented
 
here. According to comments received
 
here. According to comments received
from tne Chairman of the Hawaii
+
from tee Chairman of the Hawaii
r>epartment of Hawaiian Home Lands
+
Department of Hawaiian Home Lands
 
(DHHL):
 
(DHHL):
Another factor which affects the
+
 
Housing situation for Hawaiians is
+
:Another factor which affects the Housing situation for Hawaiians is the existence of DHHL's housing program. There are about 2,900 leases with residences. Assuming an average household size of 5.0 persons, this amounts to 14,500 persons residing on Hawaiian Home Lands or 8.2% of the total native Hawaiian and Hawaiian population of 175,000 [according to the State of Hawaii population data]. This will affect statistics on Hawaiians cited in the [Commission's] report, for example, number and value of owner-occupied housing units and housing characteristics. If you deduct the number of DHHL-developed residences from these statistics, you will find that the housing situation for Hawaiians is more critical (pp. 1-2).
the existence of DHHL's housing
+
 
program. There are about 2,900
+
<u>2</u>/ State of Hawaii, <u>Data Book 1981,
leases with residences. Assuming
+
A statistical Abstract</u> (Honolulu:
an average nousehold size of 5.0
 
persons, this amounts to 14,500
 
persons residing on Hawaiian Home
 
Lands or 8.2'* of the total native
 
Hawaiian and Hawaiian population of
 
17 5,000 [according to the State of
 
Hawaii population data]. This will
 
affect statistics on Hawaiians
 
citt^d in the [Commission's] report,
 
for example, number and value of
 
owner-occupied housing units and
 
housing characteristics. If you
 
deduct the number of DHHL-daveloped
 
residences from these statistics,
 
you will fjnd that the housing
 
situation for Hawaiians is more
 
critical (pp. 1-2).
 
2/ State of Hawaii, Data Book 1981,
 
A statistical Abstract (Honolulu:
 
 
State Department of Planning and
 
State Department of Planning and
 
Economic Development, November 1981),
 
Economic Development, November 1981),
 
p. 473.
 
p. 473.
3_/ Data for California and U.S.
+
 
 +
<u>3</u>/ Data for California and U.S.
 
from U.S. Department of Commerce,
 
from U.S. Department of Commerce,
Bureau of the Census, Statistical
+
Bureau of the Census, <u>Statistical
 
Abstract of the United States:
 
Abstract of the United States:
1981 (Washington, D. C.: U.S.
+
1981</u> (Washington, D. C.: U.S.
 
Government Printing Office, 1981) p.
 
Government Printing Office, 1981) p.
11. Data for Hawaii from Hawaii Data
+
11. Data for Hawaii from Hawaii <u>Data
Book 1981, p. 17. Hawaii data
+
Book 1981</u>, p. 17. Hawaii data
suggested in comments received tf.xu
+
suggested in comments received from
 
Hawaii Dept. of Social Services and
 
Hawaii Dept. of Social Services and
 
Housing.
 
Housing.
4/ Data Book 1981, p. 17.
+
 
5/ Data Book 1981, p. 4 7 J.
+
<u>4</u>/ <u>Data Book 1981</u>, p. 17.
6^/ Comments received from Robert
+
 
 +
<u>5</u>/ <u>Data Book 1981</u>, p. 4 7 J.
 +
 
 +
<u>6</u>/ Comments received from Robert
 
C. Schmitt point out that the rental
 
C. Schmitt point out that the rental
 
vacancy rate shown for Hawaii in Table
 
vacancy rate shown for Hawaii in Table
Line 74: Line 61:
 
Hawaii Dept. of Social Services and
 
Hawaii Dept. of Social Services and
 
Housing.)
 
Housing.)
2/ Statistical Abstract of the
+
 
United States: 1981, p. 429.
+
<u>7</u>/ <u>Statistical Abstract of the
{3/ Ibid., p. 762. These data may
+
United States: 1981</u>, p. 429.
 +
 
 +
<u>8</u>/ <u>Ibid</u>., p. 762. These data may
 
be misleading; see footnote 6 above.
 
be misleading; see footnote 6 above.
9/ Testimony submitted to the
+
 
 +
<u>9</u>/ Testimony submitted to the
 
Native Hawaiians Study Commission by:
 
Native Hawaiians Study Commission by:
 
Rachel Kamekana (Molokai, January 10,
 
Rachel Kamekana (Molokai, January 10,

Latest revision as of 22:40, 2 April 2006

HOUSING

NOTES

1/ A couple of words of caution are necessary about the data used in this chapter. First, as noted in the chapter on "Demographics," the Census data for 1980 included both part- Hawaiians and full-Hawaiians in the category "Hawaiian" and because of the data collection system, the number of native Hawaiians in this category is lower than the number in the State of Hawaii population data. Second, the unique homesteading program for native Hawaiians of 50 percent blood quantum and the housing programs of the DHHL may affect the statistics presented here. According to comments received from tee Chairman of the Hawaii Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL):

Another factor which affects the Housing situation for Hawaiians is the existence of DHHL's housing program. There are about 2,900 leases with residences. Assuming an average household size of 5.0 persons, this amounts to 14,500 persons residing on Hawaiian Home Lands or 8.2% of the total native Hawaiian and Hawaiian population of 175,000 [according to the State of Hawaii population data]. This will affect statistics on Hawaiians cited in the [Commission's] report, for example, number and value of owner-occupied housing units and housing characteristics. If you deduct the number of DHHL-developed residences from these statistics, you will find that the housing situation for Hawaiians is more critical (pp. 1-2).

2/ State of Hawaii, Data Book 1981, A statistical Abstract (Honolulu: State Department of Planning and Economic Development, November 1981), p. 473.

3/ Data for California and U.S. from U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Statistical Abstract of the United States: 1981 (Washington, D. C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1981) p. 11. Data for Hawaii from Hawaii Data Book 1981, p. 17. Hawaii data suggested in comments received from Hawaii Dept. of Social Services and Housing.

4/ Data Book 1981, p. 17.

5/ Data Book 1981, p. 4 7 J.

6/ Comments received from Robert C. Schmitt point out that the rental vacancy rate shown for Hawaii in Table 48, "is very misleading, since all vacant rental units held for transient occupancy are included in the rate" (p. 2). Including "tourist-type," shared ownership or time-sharing condominiums in the vacancy rate "make rental vacancies appear higher and at prices generally above comparable long-term rental units." (Comment from Hawaii Dept. of Social Services and Housing.)

7/ Statistical Abstract of the United States: 1981, p. 429.

8/ Ibid., p. 762. These data may be misleading; see footnote 6 above.

9/ Testimony submitted to the Native Hawaiians Study Commission by: Rachel Kamekana (Molokai, January 10, 1982); Winifred Takoma Hualani Lum (Hawaii, January 12, 1982); Nathan Kahikolu Kalama (Kauai, January 13, 1982).

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