2020 Arlington Profile

Home , Ballston Quarter, Northern Virginia, Pentagon City, Pentagon Row

Department of Community Planning, Housing, and Development PROFILE 2020 2020 Profile 2020

Contents Message from the Director 1 Fast Facts The Profile, an annual statistical fact book of Arlington County, has been produced by the Department of 2 Land Use & Development Community Planning, Housing, and Development 3 Population (CPHD) since 1982. This report combines countywide data and provides a comprehensive outlook of 5 Housing the most current data on population, housing, 7 Households employment, development, transportation, and community services. The Profile data are used to 9 Employment obtain an understanding of our community; for 11 Development planning future services and needs; to guide policy decisions; and to secure grant funding. 13 Schools & Education 15 Multi-Modal Transportation COVID-19 has had an immense impact on our daily lives. Profile 2020 is exceptionally important and 17 Community Services & Resources considered as a benchmark year. Statistics found in 18 Health & Wellness Services this document can be used as a baseline to measure changes that may have occurred since early 2020. 19 Forecast 21 Glossary Profile 2020 continues to include statistics from across departments. New this year, Arlington Public Library statistics highlight the number of library programs, services, and constituents served. Did you know that 47% of Arlington households are active library patrons? Find out more about libraries on page 17.

In addition to the Profile 2020 report, an interactive Planning Corridors visualization tool is available Arlington County Vision on the profile webpage arlingtonva.us/profile( ) and supports the comparison of demographics across the Rosslyn-Ballston, Richmond Highway, and Columbia “Arlington will be a diverse Pike Corridors with the rest of the County. All data and inclusive world-class found in the Profile are available through the Arlington urban community with secure, County Open Data Portal. attractive residential and commercial neighborhoods The 2020 Census is currently underway. Please be sure to help your community and complete the 2020 where people unite to form a Census, online, by phone, or by mail. It’s easy, safe caring, learning, participating, and confidential, and impacts funding, representation, sustainable community in which and planning over the next 10 years. each person is important.” Thank you to all the staff and departments involved in — Arlington County Board updating the annual Profile report. I hope you find the information provided in the 2020 update helpful as we all work together to achieve Arlington County’s vision.

CPHD Mission Statement Promoting the improvement, conservation and revitalization of Arlington’s physical and Claude A. Williamson, AICP social environment. Director, CPHD

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group Fast Facts Profile 2020 1

Location Housing There are 117,300 Arlington is an urban county of about 26 housing units in square miles located directly across the 26 the County, 60% of Potomac River from Washington DC. Square Miles which are renter occupied. People

51% of Arlington’s residents live in Households planning corridors, which make up Since 1980, the 22% of the County’s land area. majority of Arlington households consist Arlington is one of the highest of a single person educated localities in the Nation, or nonrelated with 40% of residents holding a individuals. Graduate or Professional Degree.

53% of Arlington’s population is between the ages of 25 and 54 - Multi-Modal Transportation prime working age. There are 11 Metrorail stations in Arlington that average 89,545 Development entries and 88,106 exits With 41.9 million square feet of daily. rentable building area, Arlington has more private office space 31% of Arlington than the downtowns of Los residents take the train Angeles, Denver, and Atlanta, and to work, compared to the Central Business Districts of 23% of those that work Dallas and Seattle. in Arlington.

Students Employment Parks In 2019, the 28,050 students unemployment rate 99% of enrolled in APS in in Arlington was residents the fall of 2019. 51% 1.9%, compared live within a of those students to 3.1% for the 10-minute were in elementary Metropolitan walk to a school. Statistical Area. park.

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group 2 Profile 2020 Land Use & Development

General Land Use Plan Arlington County’s General Land Use Plan (GLUP) is the primary policy guide for future development in the County. The GLUP was first adopted by the County Board in 1961 as one of the first four elements of the County’s Comprehensive Plan. Amended over time, the GLUP reflects the County’s smart growth principles, concentrating future development along its transit corridors to increase the benefits of its multi-modal transportation options and existing infrastructure. The GLUP also endeavors to balance Arlington’s range of land uses with its cultural and natural resources. Through its commitment to careful and thoughtful community planning, along with its adherence to its established policies, Arlington had become a world-class community.

National Planning Achievement Award 2017 -American Planning Association

General Land Use Plan and Planning Corridors Map

George

Washington

N. Glebe Rd. Memorial Pkwy Rosslyn - Ballston (R-B) Corridor

Rosslyn Lee Hwy Court House Blvd Clarendon Washington Virginia Route 110 I-66 Square Ballston

Wilson Blvd

Legend Arlington Blvd LAND USE CATEGORY

Low Residential (1-10 units/acre) 1 Route Columbia Pike Pentagon Low Residential (11-15 units/acre) City S. Glebe Rd. Low-Medium Residential Columbia Pike Crystal Medium Residential City High-Medium Residential I-395 High Residential Service Commercial General Commercial Columbia Pike Service Industry Public Corridor Semi-Public Gorvernment and Community Facitlities Richmond Highway Low Office-Apartment-Hotel Corridor Medium Office-Apartment-Hotel High Office-Apartment-Hotel Medium Density Mixed-Use High-Medium Residential Mixed-Use E Coordinated Mixed-Use Development District Medium Resid. 1/3 and Low OAH 2/3 High-Medium Resid. 1/3 and Medium OAH 2/3 High-Medium Resid. 3/4 and Medium OAH 1/4 Miles High Residential 1/2 and High OAH 1/2 0 0.5 1 2 3 4

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group Population Profile 2020 3

Arlington has the highest percentage of prime working age adults, between the ages of 25 and 54, in the US. 2010 207,627 25 - 34 54,960 35 - 44 38,020 53% 45 - 54 28,590 of Arlington’s } Population

2020 Population Estimate 228,400 Land Area 26 square miles (16,640 acres) 2020 Daytime Population Estimate 311,800 Density 8,853 persons/sq. mile 2010 Decennial Census Population 207,627 14 persons/acres

Age Distribution January 2020 Race and Ethnicity 2010 Census Under 5 13,740 6.0% Non-Hispanic or Latino 176,245 84.9% 5-19 30,790 13.5% White 132,961 64.0% 20-24 15,590 6.8% Black or African American 17,088 8.2% 25-34 54,960 24.1% Asian or Pacific Islander 19,895 9.6% 35-44 38,020 16.6% Other or Multi-Racial 6,301 3.0% 45-54 28,590 12.5% Hispanic or Latino 31,382 15.1% 55-64 22,470 9.8% Total Population 207,627 100.0%

65-84 21,280 9.3% Source: 2010 Census 85 and over 2,960 1.3% Source: Arlington County, CPHD Migration 2017 ACS Moved In 29,233 Median Age (2018 ACS 5-Year) 34.5 years Domestic 24,207 Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates From Abroad 5,026

Place of Birth 2018 ACS 5-Year Moved Out (Domestic Only) 28,593 Native (U.S. Born) 76.4% Net Migration (2017) Foreign Born 23.6% Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates

C A P Civilian Veteran Population 2018 ACS 5-Year 5 Montgomery IT 9 A 4 - L I County B E

L T 10,602 84.9% W Male District of I-295

A Y Y A Columbia

1 W I - T 7 9

L 5 Female 1,888 15.1% 1 E 3 / B 8 Fairfax I

A 9

County

T 5

I Total Veterans 12,490 100.0% P

C Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates Prince 2 Arlington I-66 ,693 Georges 8 County County

0 RIVER POTOMAC Vital Statistics 2018 ,1 1 Births to Arlington Residents 2,929 321

Deaths of Arlington Residents 864 Alexandria I-395 Source: VA Department of Health Source: 2013-2017 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group 4 Profile 2020 Population of Arlington’s residents ½ live in Planning Corridors. 2020 Population and Land Area

22% 8% 4% 25% 10%

2020 Land 49% Population 51% Area 9%

17% 78%

R-B Corridor Richmond Highway Corridor Columbia Pike Corridor Non-Corridor Areas

Source: Arlington County, CPHD

The population density of the R-B Corridor is 5-times greater than non-corridor areas of 9 persons per acre.

Density and Age by Corridor

R-B Richmond Highway Columbia Pike Corridor Corridor Corridor Total Population 56,900 20,100 39,900 Land Area (Acres) 1,277 667 1,690 Percent of Land Area 8% 4% 10% DENSITY Density (Person Per Acre) 45 30 24

Under 5 years 3.9% 3.1% 7.1% 5 to 19 years 6.1% 2.7% 15.4% 20 to 24 years 9.4% 10.2% 4.9% 25 to 34 years 39.3% 36.9% 25.2% 35 to 44 years 16.2% 17.7% 17.1% 45 to 54 years 9.9% 11.4% 13.4% 55 to 64 years 7.8% 8.8% 8.1% AGE DISTRIBUTION AGE 65 to 84 years 6.3% 8.0% 7.8% 85 years and older 1.0% 1.1% 1.0% Source: Arlington County, CPHD and 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group Housing Profile 2020 5

The majority of Arlington’s housing units are renter occupied and multi-family. 60% 71% of housing units in of housing units in Arlington are Arlington are renter occupied. multi-family.

2020 Housing Unit Estimate 117,300 2010 Decennial Census Housing Units 105,404 Housing Growth (2010-2020) 11%

Housing Unit Type January 2020 Average Apartment Rent 2020 Single Family Detached 27,700 23.6% Efficiency $1,677 Single Family Attached 6,900 5.9% One-Bedroom $2,024 Multi-Family 82,700 70.5% Two-Bedroom $2,627 Total 117,300 100.0% Three-Bedroom $3,367 Source: Arlington County, CPHD Total Average Rent $2,262 Note: Due to methodology change, distribution of unit type is not Percent change (2018-2019) 4.3% comparable to previous Profile versions. Apartment Vacancy Rate 5.4% Occupancy (2020) Owner Renter Source: CoStar May 2020 Single Family Detached 86.4% 13.6% Single Family Attached 71.1% 28.9% Condo 67.2% 32.8% Rent Subsidy Housing Choice Housing Program Recipients Voucher Grant Apartments 0.0% 100.0% Low-Income Families 691 301 Total 39.6% 60.4% Persons with Disabilities 307 525 Source: Arlington County, CPHD Older Adults 490 370

Total 1,488 1,196 Average Assessed Value 2020 Source: FY 2019 DHS Performance Measures Single Family Detached $949,500 Single Family Attached, Townhouse $805,000 Committed Affordable Units 2019 Condominium Townhouse $683,900 Efficiency 630 Condos $421,400 One-Bedroom 3,592 Cooperatives $154,600 Two-Bedroom 3,415 Total Average Assessment $678,100 Three-Bedroom 727 Percent change (2019-2020) 4.6% Total 8,377 Source: Arlington County, Department of Management and Finance as Source: Arlington County, CPHD, Housing Division of April 29, 2020.

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group 6 Profile 2020 Housing

of housing units in the Richmond 100% Highway Corridor are multi-family

Owner and Renter Occupancy by Corridor

10%

26% 32% Richmond R-B Highway Columbia Pike

Corridor Corridor Corridor 34,600 Units 15,200 Units 18,200 Units 68% 73% 91%

Owner Occupied Renter Occupied Source: Arlington County, CPHD

Housing Unit Type By Corridor

Columbia Pike Corridor 13% 7% 79%

Richmond Highway Corridor 100%

R-B Corridor 4% 5% 91%

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Single Family Detached Single Family Attached Multi Family Source: Arlington County, CPHD

Committed Affordable Units (CAFs) By Bedroom Type by Corridor (2020)

R-B Richmond Highway Columbia Pike Corridor Corridor Corridor Efficiency 85 63 237 One-Bedroom 1,067 327 919 Two-Bedroom 891 58 1,094 Three-Bedroom 239 0 207

UNIT TYPE Four-Bedroom 1 0 1 Total 2,283 448 2,458 Source: Arlington County, CPHD, Housing Division

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group Households Profile 2020 7

2020 Households Estimate 108,000 2010 Decennial Census Households 98,050 Average Household Size (2018 ACS) 2.18 Average Household Size (2010 Census) 2.09 Average Family Size (2018 ACS) 2.99 Average Family Size (2010 Census) 2.92

Household Size 2018 Income 2018 1-Person 40,872 39% Median Household Income (ACS) $117,374 2-Person 34,483 33% Per Capita Income (BEA) $95,198

3-Person 13,037 12% Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates and Bureau of Economic Analysis 4-Person 11,438 11% 5+ Persons 4,886 5% Area Median Income (AMI) FY 2019 Total 104,716 100% Washington Metro Area (Family of Four) $ 126,000 Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates Source: HUD FY 2019 Income Limits

Household Type 2018 Family-Households 48,455 46% Household Language 2018 Non-Family Households 56,261 54% English Only Household 68,004 64.9% Total 104,716 100% Proficient in English and Another Language 31,969 30.5% Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates Limited English Speaking Households 4,743 4.5% Spanish 1,969 1.9% Asian or Pacific Island 1,512 1.4% Household Type with 2018 Children under 18-Years Other Indo-European 745 0.7% Households with Children 23,638 22.6% Other Languages 517 0.5% Family Households 23,423 22.4% Total 104,716 100.0% Married Couple 18,302 17.5% Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates Male Householder, no female 1,461 1.4% Female Householder, no male 3,660 3.5% Household Poverty Status 2018 Non-Family Households 215 0.2% Below Poverty Level 6.5% Households without Children 81,078 77.4% Above Poverty Level 93.5% Total 104,716 100.0% Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates

Since 1980, the majority of households consist of a single person or nonrelated individuals. Household Type (1950-2018) Household Type 1950-2018 60,000 56,443 56,261 4.00 50,046 48,455 43,786 44,993 41,193 39,656 41,607 3.00 38,300 37,327 40,000 35,667 35,948

24,367 2.00 20,000 10,712 1.00 1,965 - - 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2018 Family Non-family Avearage Household Size

Source: Decennial Census 1950-2010 and 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group 8 Profile 2020 Households Nearly half (46%) of households in the planning corridors are occupied by 1 person.

Household Size by Planning Corridor 100% 15.2% 10.3% 80% 36.0% 33.3% 36.8% 60% 31.0% 40% 56.4% 48.0% 20% 33.0%

0% R-B Corridor Richmond Highway Columbia Pike Corridor Corridor 1-person housheold 2-person households 3 or more person households Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates

Household Characteristics by Planning Corridor R-B Richmond Highway Columbia Pike Corridor Corridor Corridor Total Households (2019) 31,400 12,800 16,800 Average Household Size 1.78 1.55 2.37

TYPE Family Households 31.0% 26.2% 53.7% Non-Family Households 69.0% 73.8% 46.3%

1-Person 48.0% 56.4% 33.0% 2-Person 36.8% 33.3% 31.0% 3-Person 8.9% 7.6% 15.6% SIZE 4-Person 4.6% 2.1% 14.4% HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD 5+Persons 1.7% 0.6% 6.0%

Less than $25,000 7.4% 9.7% 14.9% $25,000 - $49,999 7.2% 8.0% 15.3% $50,000 - $74,999 11.6% 14.7% 16.7% $75,000 - $99,999 13.1% 15.8% 13.3% INCOME

HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD $100,000 - $149,999 23.4% 25.8% 19.2% $150,000 or more 37.3% 26.0% 20.6%

Source: Arlington County, CPHD and 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group Employment Profile 2020 9

2020 Employment Estimate 234,800 Resident Civilian Labor Force 155,769 Wage and Salary Jobs 229,700 Unemployment Rate 1.9% Self-Employed Jobs 5,100 Residents Living and Working in Arlington 46,632

At-Place Jobs by Industry 2020 Top 10 Private Employers Professional and Technical Services 57,000 24.3% Other Services 52,500 22.4% Accenture 2,500-4,999 Government 49,000 20.9% Deloitte 2,500-4,999 Hospitality and Food Services 17,200 7.3% Virginia Hospital Center 2,500-4,999 Transportation and Warehousing 13,200 5.6% Booz Allen Hamilton 1,000-2,499 Retail Trade 10,800 4.6% Gartner 1,000-2,499 Real Estate and Rental/Leasing 9,100 3.9% Bloomberg BNA 750-999 All Other 9,000 3.8% LIDL 750-999 Information 6,800 2.9% Marriott Hotel Services Inc. 750-999 Finance Insurance 6,400 2.7% CACI 500-749 Construction 3,800 1.6% Marymount University 500-749 Total Jobs 234,800 100.0% Source: Arlington County, CPHD Source: QCEW 2Q 2019

Unemployment Rate and Civilian Labor Force 2010-2019 (Arlington Residents) Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS)

160,000 6.0%

Rate 150,000 6.4 %

4.0% 6.0 % 5.6 % 5.5 % 140,000 % 5.0 % % % % % % 4.5 % 4.4 % yment

2.0% 3. 9 3.8% 3. 7

3. 6 3. 6 130,000 3. 4 3. 4 3.1 % 2.9 % 2.6 % 2.5 % 2.0 % 0.0% 1.9 % 120,000 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Unempl o DC-VA-MD-WV Metropolitan Statistical Area Arlington County Civilian Labor Force

Workforce Flow 2011-2015 Net Journey to Work Flow Residents’ Workers’ Work Home Location Location

135,625 C Virginia 83,444 A P I Montgomery T A L 5 Arlington County 46,632 46,632 9 County 4 B E - I-295 I L T W

City of Alexandria 5,614 14,036 A

District of Y 5

5 I Y Columbia - 0 A 2 9 2 5 Fairfax County 25,815 48,766 ,9 7 W 5 1 / T

L 3 I Fairfax - E 7 B 4

2 9 Prince William County 887 12,639 County , L 3 13,195 5 A 3

Loudoun County 1,067 4,704 A C Prince Georges Other VA Jurisdictions 3,429 8,848 I-66 County

Arlington RIVER POTOMAC

Maryland 8,258 34,980 County

2 4

Montgomery County 4,644 10,151 , 8 Prince George's 2,492 15,687 Alexandria I-395 Other MD Jurisdictions 1,122 9,142 District of Columbia 49,463 16,190 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Journey to Work, Other States 882 3,234 2015 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates.

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group 10 Profile 2020 Employment

2020 Wage and Salary Jobs by Corridor

R-B Richmond Highway Columbia Pike Corridor Corridor* Corridor Total Jobs 99,181 51,631 7,390 Office 75.7% 74.5% 35.2% Retail 12.0% 19.3% 31.5%

Job Type Other 9.4% 3.3% 29.2% Industrial 3.0% 2.9% 4.1%

* Richmond Highway Total Jobs and Job Types do not include jobs located at the Pentagon and National Airport. An estimated 26,560 and 7,750 jobs are located at the Pentagon and National Airport, respectively. Source: Arlington County, CPHD

2020 Estimated Jobs Estimated Jobs

D E R EB 0 - 500 GL 501 - 2,500

2,501 - 5,000

5,001 - 10,000

10,001 - 26,560

Rosslyn - Ballston (R-B) Corridor LEE HWY

D LV VD B BL N N TO 6 O G I6 ND N E LI R R R LA A T C E

1 1 0 W I6 6 A G S E

H O

I W N A G S

T H I O N G VD N BL T N O O B LS N I L W M V E D M L P K W Y

E PIK BIA LUM CO Columbia Pike Corridor

5 9 I3

of jobs 5 Richmond Highway 69% I39 (non-self-employed) Corridor

are located in the 0 0.5 1 2 Miles

planning corridors. Source: Arlington County, CPHD

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group Development Profile 2020 11

2019 Development Activity

Office Retail Other Residential Hotel GFA GFA GFA Units Rooms*** Approvals* 2,082,566 172,185 402,279 2,801 870 Construction Starts** - 132,568 254,568 1,467 - Completions** - 190,275 291,350 2,235 335 Demolitions** 5,600 29,666 57,716 202 -

GFA = Gross Floor Area Source: Arlington County, CPHD *Inlcude projects requiring County Board approval, e.g. site plans and form based code. **Include all projects, e.g. site plans, form based code, and by-right. ***Includes temporary conversion of residential unit to hotel room for up to 24 months.

Estimated Total Rentable Building Area (RBA) 41,363,178 Office Vacancy Rate (2019) 16% Source: CoStar 1Q 2020

Current Office GFA by Decade Constructed Property Tax Base (2020) Richmond R-B Columbia Pike Commercial 49% Corridor Highway Corridor Corridor Residential 51% 1920-1929 6,687 - 2,190 Source: Arlington County, Real Estate Assessments 1930-1939 6,830 1,818 - 1940-1949 56,602 - 290,308 1950-1959 117,256 - 22,587 Major Retail Facilities 1960-1969 3,537,707 1,712,920 138,338 No. of Stores 1970-1979 948,451 3,097,547 401,147 Fashion Centre at Pentagon City 170 1980-1989 8,280,805 5,830,566 - Crystal City* 164* 1990-1999 3,091,239 438,928 2,079 Village at Shirlington 49 2000-2009 4,971,572 652,611 14,650 Pentagon Row 43 2010-2019 2,938,421 721,423 - Ballston Quarter 54 Total GFA 23,995,570 12,455,813 871,299 Market Common Clarendon** 35 Lee Harrison Shopping Center 29 Source: Arlington County, CPHD Pentagon Centre 10 Current Residential Units by Decade Constructed * Undergoing redevelopment Source: Arlington Economic Development Richmond R-B Highway Columbia Pike Corridor Corridor Corridor Pre-1960 10.6% 4.4% 44.2% Taxable Sales Total Taxable Sales (2019) $3.37 Billion 1960-1969 5.4% 25.9% 27.2% Source: Virginia Department of Taxation 1970-1979 2.5% 10.0% 5.8% 1980-1989 18.9% 11.7% 4.7% Hotels and Motels 1990-1999 16.5% 4.5% 0.7% Number of Hotels/Motels 44 2000-2009 29.1% 24.6% 6.5% Number of Rooms 10,933 2010 - 2018 16.9% 18.8% 10.9% Square Feet of Meeting Space 354,764 Total Units 34,642 15,419 18,287 Source: Arlington Economic Development Source: Arlington County, CPHD

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group 12 Profile 2020 Development

2019 Development Activity by Corridor

Office Retail Residential Hotel GFA GFA Units Rooms Complete 23,955,570 3,304,954 31,391 4,197 R-B Under Construction 191,300 189,340 2,637 - Corridor Approved 3,398,000 272,248 3,254 883

Complete 12,455,813 2,901,605 15,595 5,947 Richmond Highway Under Construction 10,000 121,818 702 - Corridor Approved 5,792,902 519,400 1,863 500

Columbia Complete 871,299 923,748 14,544 645 Pike Under Construction - - 448 - Corridor Approved - 12,997 105 - Source: CPHD, Development Tracking, January 1, 2020.

Commercial and Residential Use Mix By Corridor

Columbia Pike Corridor 10% 90%

Richmond Highway Corridor 54% 46%

R-B Corridor 44% 56%

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Commercial Residential

Estimated Commercial and Residential GFA by Corridor

R-B Richmond Highway Columbia Pike Use Mix Corridor Corridor Corridor Commercial GFA 30,303,349 19,668,993 2,262,672 Residential GFA 38,106,200 16,960,900 20,115,700

Commercial GFA includes office, retail, and hotel GFA. Hotel GFA is estimated based the ratio of 725 GFA per 1 hotel room. Residential GFA is estimated based on the ratio of 1,100 GFA per 1 residential unit.

Source: CPHD, Development Tracking, January 1, 2020.

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group Schools & Education Profile 2020 13

Languages Spoken by APS Students* 114 FY 2020 Expenditures Per Pupil** $19,921 Countries of Origin of APS Students* 150 Class of 2019 On-Time Graduation Rate *** 90%

Sources: * https://www.apsva.us/esol-hilt/ ** https://www.apsva.us/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/FY-2020-WABE-Guide.pdf *** https://www.apsva.us/post/aps-on-time-graduation-rate-remains-high-for-class-of-2019/

APS Enrollment September School Type for Population 3+ 30, 2019 Years Enrolled in School Public Private Elementary School (PreK-5) 14,378 Nursery school or preschool 35.2% 64.8% Middle School 6,119 Kindergarten 90.5% 9.5% High School 7,523 Grade 1 to grade 4 94.1% 5.9% Total Student Enrolled in APS 28,020 Grade 5 to grade 8 88.1% 11.9% Source: Arlington Public Schools, September 30, 2019, https://www. Grade 9 to grade 12 89.2% 10.8% apsva.us/statistics/monthly-enrollment/ College undergraduate years 72.5% 27.5% Graduate or professional school 37.0% 63.0% Students Per Classroom Teacher FY 2020 Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates Elementary School (PreK-5) 21.5 Middle School 21.0 High School 19.7

Source: FY 2020 The Washington Area Boards of Education Guide

APS County-Wide Student 75% 2019 Generation Factor by Housing Type of Arlington’s population 25+ has a Single Family Detached 0.498 bachelor’s degree or higher, Townhouse 0.214 making it #1 among counties in the US. Duplex 0.345

Apartments Elevator - Market Rate 0.066

Apartments Elevator - Mixed Income 0.127 Apartments Elevator - Committed Affordable 0.656 Child Care January 1, 2020 Apartments Garden - Market Rate 0.254 Child care Slots 7,570 Apartments Garden - Mixed Income 0.383 Center Based Slots 4,323 Apartments Garden - Committed Affordable 0.632 Religious-Affiliated Program Slots 1,274 Condo Elevator 0.055 Public Schools Slots 1,222 Condo Garden 0.113 Family Based Slots 751 Total 0.232 Source: Arlington County, Department of Human Services Source: Annual APS Enrollment Projections Report, December 2019. https://www.apsva.us/statistics/enrollment-projections/ Graduate Programs Colleges and 2019 Educational Attainment 2018 ACS Universities Enrollment Marymount University 3,363 Less than High School Graduate 10,258 5.95% George Mason University 2,301 High School Graduate 14,027 8.13% University of Management and Technology* 507 Some College 13,764 7.98% George Washington University 668 Associates Degree 5,830 3.38% Chamberlain University* 506 Bachelor's Degree 60,173 34.89% DeVry University* 374 Graduate or Professional Degree 68,437 39.68% Total Age 25 Years and Older 172,489 100.00% * National Center for Education Statistics (2019) Source: School or University, unless otherwise noted. Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group DRAFT

14 Profile 2020 Schools & Education

of APS students live in the 25% Columbia Pike Corridor.

APS Student Grade Level Distribution in Planning Corridors

21% 23% 27%

R-B Richmond Columbia Pike Corridor Highway Corridor 52% 57% Corridor 58% 20% 20% 22%

Elementary (PreK-5) Middle High School

R-B Richmond Highway Columbia Pike Corridor Corridor Corridor Total APS Students 3,151 683 6,822 Elementary (PreK-5) 1,796 397 3,519 Middle 641 140 1,468

APS TOTALS APS High School 714 146 1,835

Source: 1. Students data from APS September 30, 2019 count. 2. Corridor boundaries from Arlington County ARLGIS.PlanningCorridor_polys shapefile. Note: Some students were not geocoded for reasons such as (i) they are children of employees who live outside Arlington County, (ii) they reside on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall (federal jurisdiction), or (iii) they are homeless or in foster care outside Arlington County, or live at a shelter.

Over 45% of R-B and Richmond Highway Corridor residents, and 22.1 % of Columbia Pike residents (25 years+) hold Graduate or Professional Degrees.

Educational Attainment of Corridor Residents (Age 25 Years and Over)

R-B Richmond Highway Columbia Pike Corridor Corridor Corridor Population Age 25+ 30,921 16,005 42,024 Less than High School Graduate 2.7% 1.8% 14.8% HS Diploma or GED 4.0% 5.5% 15.1% Some College 5.2% 6.2% 12.5%

Associates Degree 2.4% 2.5% 6.0% ATTAINMENT EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL Bachelor's Degree 40.3% 37.8% 29.5% Graduate or Professional Degree 45.4% 46.2% 22.1%

Source: 2014-2018 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group Multi-Modal Transportation Profile 2020 15

89,545 average weekday Metrorail station entries Countywide.

Metrorail ART- Arlington Transit (FY 2019) 2019 Average Weekday Activity Entry Exits Passenger Trips 2,829,200 Rosslyn-Ballston 39,095 38,535 Total Passenger Miles 5,941,303 Rosslyn 13,808 13,109 Bus Routes 16 Courthouse 6,643 6,617 Source: Department of Environmental Services Clarendon 4,731 5,113 Virginia Square 3,972 3,833 Ballston 9,941 9,863 Bikeshare (FY2019) Richmond Highway Corridor 24,190 24,053 Miles, starting in Arlington 517,055 Pentagon City 12,534 12,587 Average Trip Length (miles) 2.02 Crystal City 11,656 11,466 Average Trip Duration (minutes) 16 Non-Corridor Stations 26,260 25,518 Arlington Stations 92 East Falls Church 3,938 3,887 Source: Capital BikeShare Arlington Cemetery 1,085 1,072 Pentagon 15,029 14,452 Reagan National Airport 6,209 6,106 Bicycle & Pedestrian Counts (2019) Source: Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority Key Bridge - Rosslyn to DC* 1,570, 259 T R Island Bridge to Rosslyn 590,536 Metrorail Weekday Boardings (May 1980-2019) 50,000 Custis Trail - Bon Air Park* 402,897 * Estimate Source: DES Transportation Planning/BikeArlington 40,000 46,639 7

39,071 Air Travel Passengers (2019)

30,000 37,2 8 Ronald Reagan Washington 23,945,527 33,796 32,146

,556 National Airport 8 16 20,000 2 Washington Dulles 24,817,677 24 , 5 23,166 International Airport 19 , 999 10,000 Baltimore/Washington 26,993,896 International Thurgood 11,790 Marshall Airport - 1980 1990 2000 2010 2019 Source: Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority and Baltimore-Washington International Airport Rosslyn-Ballston Corridor Richmond Highway Corridor Source: Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority

*Post 2010 ridership impacted by WMATA’s SafeTrack program, implemented to improve safety and reliability system wide.

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group 16 Profile 2020 Multi-Modal Transportation

Work Days by Commute Mode

Arlington Residents Arlington Workers

Drive alone, 39% Drive alone, 47%

Train, 31% Train, 23%

Telework/CWS, 9% Carpool/Vanpool, 10%

Bus, 9% Telework/CWS, 8%

Bike/Walk, 8% Bus, 8%

Taxi/Ridehail, 2% Bike/Walk, 4%

Carpool/Vanpool, 2% Taxi/Ridehail, 1%

0% 100% 0% 100% Live in Arlington Work in Arlington

Source: Commuter Connections 2019 State of the Commute Survey Summary Results for Arlington County

62% of Arlington residents have a commute to work that is 30 minutes or less, compared to 35% of those that work in Arlington.

Travel Time to Work

Live in Arlington Work in Arlington

1 to 10 Minutes 7% 5%

11 to 20 Minutes 23% 16%

21 to 30 Minutes 32% 14%

31 to 45 Minutes 27% 25% COMMUTE TIME COMMUTE

More than 46 Minutes 11% 40%

Source: Commuter Connections 2019 State of the Commute Survey Summary Results for Arlington County

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group Community Services & Resources Profile 2020 17

County Owned Parkland* 925 acres (149 parks) National Park Service 417 acres NOVA Parks 136 acres (3 parks) (GW Parkway, Arlington House, and Iwo Jima Memorial)

Facilities No. Athletic and Small Games Courts No. Libraries 8 Basketball Courts* 88 Fire Stations 9 Full Courts 76 Community Centers 12 Half Courts 12 55+ Centers 5 Tennis Courts* 92 Multi-Use Trails (Off-Street)* 52 miles Full Courts 87 Bicycle Facilities** 102 miles Half Courts 5 Source: Arlington County: Department of Parks and Recreation, Volleyball* 13 Libraries, Fire Department, Department of Environmental Services. Note: Lubber Run Community Center is currently under construction Bocce* 3 and expected to open in 2021. Handball 2 Park and Recreational Facilities No. Pentanque 5 County Owned Parks 149 Futsal Courts 1 Playgrounds* 127 Source: Arlington County, Department of Parks and Recreation Spraygrounds 4 Amphitheaters* 6 Athletic Fields No. Indoor or Outdoor Public Pools* 4 Diamond* 35 Nature Centers* 3 Rectangle* 42 Reservable Picnic Shelters 16 Combination* (Diamond and Rectangle) 19 Source: Arlington County, Department of Parks and Recreation Source: Arlington County, Department of Parks and Recreation

Other Park Amenities No. Libraries FY 2019 Community Gardens* 7 % of Arlington Households Reached 47% Off Leash Dog Parks 8 Number of events 4,000 Outdoor Tracks* 3 Program attendees (youth and adult) 150,000 Skateboard Park 1 Summer Reading Challenge Participants 6,500 Source: Arlington County, Department of Parks and Recreation Number of active cardholders 84,700

Other Community Resources No. Number of physical library items circulated 2,400,000 Number of website visits 2,000,000 Theaters 4 Number of wifi logins 280,000 Places of Worship 81 Hours of meeting room usage 23,400 Restaurants 471 Hospitals 1 Source: Arlington Public Library, FY2019 Impact Report Farmers Markets 8 Source: Arlington County, CPHD and AED Federal Parkland and Memorials (FY 2019) Local Historic Districts 2019 Arlington House Total Districts 40 Arlington National Cemetery Oldest Building Ball-Sellers house (1760) George Washington Memorial Parkway Newest Building Stratford School (1950) Gravelly Point Roaches Run Waterfowl Sanctuary Source: Arlington County, CPHD, Historic Preservation Note: Stratford School was renamed to Dorothy-Hamm Middle School National 9/11 Pentagon Memorial in 2019 Air Force Memorial *Located on County Owned Parkland, NOVA Parks, Arlington Public Schools, US Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima) Federal Land, and/or privately owned land with an access easement. ** Refers to bicycle lanes (standard and buffered), protected Bicycle lanes, bicycle boulevards, and recommended on-street routes.

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group 18 Profile 2020 Health & Wellness Services

Human Services Divisions and Programs (DHS)

Human Services Programs FY 2019 Most Frequently Accessed # Assisted Source: Arlington County, Department of Human Services School Health Clinics 18,616 Medicaid 18,869 Behavioral Healthcare 6,704 Parks and Recreation

Supplemental Nutrition Assistance 5,705 Program Enrollment FY 2019 Immunization Clinic 3,390 Enjoy Arlington Recreation and Fitness Classes 32,116 Housing Assistance 3,078 Youth 25,264 Family Planning 2,235 Adult 6,834 Age Unknown 18 Other FY 2019 Summer Camp 2018 13,000 Food establishment inspections 2,289 Teen Nutrition, Fitness & After-school Programs 1,847 Homeless individuals 215 55+ Adult Classes and Fitness Programs 7,349 Children in foster care 79

Nonprofits partnering with DHS 59 DPR & Affiliated Leagues Registration FY 2019 Arlington Police Patrol Officers trained in Youth 33,376 70% mental health crisis intervention (CIT) Adult 10,539

Source: Arlington County, Department of Parks and Recreation

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group Forecast Profile 2020 19

Arlington County Forecast Round 9.1 Housing Units Households Population Jobs

2010 Census 105,404 98,050 207,627 222,300* 2015 110,500 103,800 220,900 209,700 2020 119,000 112,000 238,300 216,900 2025 125,100 117,900 249,500 223,500 2030 131,700 123,900 261,800 238,400 2035 137,700 129,800 274,600 248,900 2040 143,000 135,600 287,600 261,000 2045 149,000 141,800 301,200 269,100

*CPHD Estimate

Forecast Population Growth 2010-2045

G E O W Population Change A S H IN G T RD O (Persons) BE N LE M G E M L P 0 - 250 K W Y 251 - 500 501 - 1,000 1,001 - 2,000

2,001 - 3,312

Rosslyn - Ballston (R-B)

Y HW LEE Corridor VD BL N 6 O I6 ND RE R LA T C E

1 1 0 W

I 6 A 6 S

T D O V N BL N O B ILS W L

E PIK BIA LUM CO

5 9 85% I3 of Arlington’s population growth Columbia Pike 5 Richmond Highway Corridor I39 is forecast to occur E Corridor 0 0.5 1 2 Miles DPR & Affiliated Leagues Registration FY 2019 in the planning Youth 33,376 Adult 10,539 corridors.

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group 20 Profile 2020 Forecast

About the Forecast Arlington County participates in the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments (MWCOG) Cooperative Forecasting program – a joint effort with Federal and local governments of the region to produce a consistent set of long-range economic and demographic forecasts. These forecasts are the basis of functional plans in the areas of transportation, water resources, air quality, housing, land use, and energy. Updates to Arlington County’s forecast are generally produced on an annual or 2-year basis. Forecasts are produced for a 30-year period, broken down in to 5-year increments. Each major forecasting process led by MWCOG is call a Round. In October 2017, Arlington County submitted updated forecast numbers for Round 9.1. MWCOG approved the regional forecast in October 2018. Arlington County Forecast Round 9.1 by Corridor R-B Richmond Highway Columbia Pike Other Corridor Corridor Corridor Areas 2010 Census 28,700 13,100 16,400 47,300 2015 31,200 13,100 17,100 49,100 2020 34,500 16,100 18,700 49,700 2025 38,100 18,000 18,800 50,200 2030 40,500 19,800 20,000 51,400 2035 42,700 21,500 21,900 51,600

HOUSING UNITS HOUSING 2040 43,500 23,100 24,400 52,000 2045 44,900 24,900 26,800 52,400 2010-2045 % Change 56.4% 90.1% 63.4% 10.8%

2010 Census 26,700 11,000 15,300 45,100 2015 29,200 11,000 16,000 47,600 2020 32,400 13,500 17,600 48,500 2025 36,000 15,100 17,800 49,000 2030 38,200 16,600 19,000 50,100 2035 40,300 17,900 21,200 50,400 HOUSEHOLDS 2040 41,200 19,200 24,400 50,800 2045 42,500 20,600 27,500 51,200 2010-2045 % Change 59.2% 87.3% 79.7% 13.5%

2010 Census 47,000 17,400 36,000 107,300 2015 52,400 17,400 37,800 113,300 2020 59,100 21,200 42,200 115,800 2025 66,200 23,700 42,400 117,200 2030 70,700 25,900 45,700 119,500 2035 74,800 28,000 51,700 120,100 POPULATION 2040 76,300 29,900 60,500 120,900 2045 78,700 32,100 68,700 121,700 2010-2045 % Change 67.4% 84.5% 90.8% 13.4%

2010 94,100 54,800 8,300 65,100 2015 91,100 49,200 7,300 62,100 2020 98,500 48,400 7,500 62,500 2025 102,000 51,200 7,500 62,800 2030 106,600 58,200 7,700 65,900 JOBS 2035 111,000 61,000 9,400 67,500 2040 118,200 64,000 9,700 69,100 2045 120,300 69,600 10,100 69,100 2010-2045 % Change 27.8% 27.0% 21.7% 6.1% Source: CPHD (Prepared Fall 2017)

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group Glossary Profile 2020 21

Average Family Size: A measure obtained by dividing the number of members of families by the total number of families or family householders. (U.S. Census Bureau)

Average Household Size: A measure obtained by dividing the number of people in households by the total number of households or householders. (U.S. Census Bureau)

Committed Affordable Units (CAFs): These units are guaranteed by agreement with the federal, state, or County Government, or through mechanisms such as tax-exempt financing, to remain affordable to low and moderate income households for a specified period of time; generally 30 to 60 years. Rents in most cases are affordable to households earning 60% or less of the Area Median Income, although some CAFs have rents affordable to households earning up to 80% of median.

Civilian Labor Force: All civilian population 16 years old and over who are employed: (1) “at work” -- those who did any work at all during the reference week as paid employees, worked in their own business or profession, worked on their own farm, or worked 15 hours or more as unpaid workers on a family farm or in a family business; or (2) were “with a job but not at work” -- those who did not work during the reference week but had jobs or businesses from which they were temporarily absent due to illness, bad weather, industrial dispute, vacation, or other personal reasons. (U.S. Census Bureau)

Educational Attainment: Refers to the highest level of education completed in terms of the highest degree or the highest level of schooling completed. (U.S. Census Bureau)

Employment Industry: A group of establishments that produce similar products or provide similar services. (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics)

Family: A householder and one or more people living in the same household who are related to the householder by birth, marriage, or adoption. All people in a household who are related to the householder are regarded as members of his or her family. (U.S. Census Bureau)

Gross Floor Area: The sum of the area (square feet) within a building. (CPHD)

Households: A household includes all the people who occupy a housing unit as their usual place of residence. (U.S. Census Bureau)

Householder: The person, or one of the people, in whose name the home is owned, being bought, or rented. (U.S. Census Bureau)

Migration: Migration includes all changes of residence including moving into, out of, or within a given area. (U.S. Census Bureau)

Population: All people, male and female, child and adult, living in a given geographic area. (U.S. Census Bureau)

Rentable Building Area (RBA): Expressed in square feet, this area includes the usable area and its associated share of the common areas (CoStar)

Self-Employed Jobs: Those persons who work for profit or fees in their own business, profession, trade, or farm. Only the unincorporated self-employed are included in the self-employed category. (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics)

Student Generation Factor (SGF): The ratio between the number of enrolled APS students to housing units. (Arlington Public Schools)

Unemployment Rate: Represents the number of unemployed people as a percentage of the civilian labor force. (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics)

Vacancy Rate: Identifies the amount of New/Relet/Sublet space vacant divided by the existing RBA (CoStar)

Wage and Salary Jobs: Workers who receive wages, salaries, commissions, tips, payment in kind, or piece rates. The group includes employees in both the private and public sectors. (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics)

CPHD: Director’s Office, Research and Strategic Initiatives Group Profile 2020 Resources U.S. Census Bureau (general information) (301) 763-4636 www.census.gov The U.S. Census Bureau collects and reports demographic and economic data for the nation, states, counties and cities Arlington County Demographic Data https://projects.arlingtonva.us/data-research/

Arlington Public Schools (703) 228-6000 www.apsva.us Information on enrollment, schools and programs, data, and PreK – 12 educational services for Arlington County families.

Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service (434) 982-5522 www.coopercenter.org Data and research on the Commonwealth of Virginia and Virginia counties and cities. Virginia Employment Commission (804) 786-1485 http://www.vec.virginia.gov/ Labor market and employment data for the Commonwealth of Virginia and Virginia counties and cities. Northern Virginia Regional Commission (703) 642-0700 www.novaregion.org Information on demographics, transportation, environmental services and human services for Northern Virginia. Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments (202) 962-3200 www.mwcog.org Population, housing, transportation, and health and human services information for the Washington DC region.

Arlington County Government Frequently Called Numbers County Manager’s Office ...... (703) 228-3120 County Board Office (703) 228-3130 Department of Community Planning, Housing and Development Planning Division (703) 228-3525 Zoning Division (703) 228-3883 Inspection Services Division (703) 228-3800 Code Enforcement (703) 228-3232 Housing Division (703) 228-3760 Housing Information Center (703) 228-3765 Neighborhood Services Division (703) 228-3830 Arlington Economic Development (703) 228-0808 www.arlingtonvirginiausacom. Arlington Convention and Visitors Services (800) 296-7996 Department of Environmental Services (703) 228-6570 Department of Human Services (703) 228-1300 Department of Parks and Recreation (703) 228-7529 Arlington County Public Library (703) 228-3348

www.arlingtonva.us

Profile Web page: https://www.arlingtonva.us/profile/ Profile Data:https://data.arlingtonva.us/home

July 2020