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Kenton County Industrial Reports for Kentucky Counties

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Kenton County Industrial Reports for Kentucky Counties Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Kenton County Industrial Reports for Kentucky Counties 1991 Industrial Resources: Kenton County - Northern Kentucky Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/kenton_cty Part of the Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons, Growth and Development Commons, and the Infrastructure Commons Recommended Citation Kentucky Library Research Collections, "Industrial Resources: Kenton County - Northern Kentucky" (1991). Kenton County. Paper 5. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/kenton_cty/5 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kenton County by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Resourcesfor Economic Development Northern Kentucky ITMCKY business RESOURCES FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT NORTHERN KENTUCKY Prepared by The Kentucky Cabinet for Economic Development Division of Research and Planning in cooperation with The Tri-County Economic Development Corporation and The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce 1991 Barrv^K^Hn^H"*"Barry K. Holder,' Jr.; clerical - WandaProgram Sharp; manager graphics - Keith - Robert Roberts; Owens research Pat - ftatTfunds'?'^'"®^'"' " P^id 'from TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page northern KENTUCKY - A RESOURCE PROFILE 1 THE LABOR MARKET STATISTICS Labor Market Area Map ^Q Population Population Trends and Projections Estimated Labor Supply ® Labor Force Characteristics of Residents, 1990 b Selected Components of Nonagricultural Employment, by Place of Work, 1989 ^ Per Capita Personal Income ® Average Placement Wages Average Weekly Wages of Workers Covered by Unemployment Insurance 1989 - Bar Chart Average Weekly Wages by Industry, by Place of Work, 1989 11 EXISTING INDUSTRY Major Northern Kentucky Manufacturing Firms, Their Products and Employment Major Non-Manufacturing Employers Labor Organizations in Manufacturing Firms lo Selected Industrial Services TRANSPORTATION Highways ^ Truck Service Selected Market Location Map 20 Air .... 21 Water .... 22 00 Electricity _ Natural Gas Public Water Supply Raw Water Sewerage CLIMATE Chapter page LOCAL GOVERNMENT 27 Structure 27 Planning and Zoning 27 Local Fees and Licenses 29 State and Local Property Taxes 30 EDUCATION 33 Public Schools 33 Non-public Schools 35 Area Colleges and Universities 36 Vocational Training 37 HEALTH 38 OTHER LOCAL FACILITIES 39 Telephone Service 39 Newspapers 39 Financial Institutions 39 Hotels and Motels 39 RECREATION 40 NORTHERN KENTUCKY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY 43 LOCAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCIES 44 PrarcMvOle . P«lt**bw»9v c. ^ ■' • ' ""T ^ BURLINGTON Li*Ticc«rg . • o C&mrniftMry CcyfW / JT FLORENCE _. A WoierlM Cur>fiow^ )aec^A--* «3nJ. I ^ , Corn«n .9 ^RabBii Keosi/ia* 7 WALTON darViftra GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP BOONE COUNTY KENTUCKY PREPARED ev THE KENTUCKY TRANSPORTATION CABINET DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS DIVISION OF PLANNING I L- t T V'V'' -«- Ov IN COOPERSTION WITH THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION l?500rt CINCINNATI GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP KENTON COUNTY KENTUCKY PREPARED BY THE KENTUCKY TRANSPORTATION CABINET DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS DIVISION OF PLANNING IN COOPERATION WITH THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION ISS^OO j 4 MILES Sprirtd- Scoft Ridovttv H*ighri Grom LINDEPENDENC Ric*doi* Ryiond StoffiKdtl>urg VISALIA NiChMon m Al««o4 K«Afon Morntno Rn»f wf I*^ 8rocM GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP CAMPBELL COUNTY KENTUCKY PREPASeO BY THE KENTUCKY TRANSPORTATION CABINET DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS DIVISION OF PLANNING IH COOPERATION WITH THE US. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION } 4 MILES > MELBOURNE Howlher n< OMonic ''ALEXANDRIA/. RichmofH] ^iQfiar CwtMac CALIFORNIA ClorivilK t Brawilll AiMn P#«»i<nff«on-i\ MmcK GfO«« J. C0»rp6tl' MENTOR BELMONT STA.) Gubtei 41041 c*SeN»«i'i4iA Spnftfl KcHitt Gforrti LiCb Wftiei L^Mim Tv^l t^lV NORTHERN KENTUCKY AREA - A RESOURCE PROFILE The Northern Kentucky Area, covering a total land area of 561 square miles, is composed of Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties; and is ideally situated along and adjacent to the south bank of the Ohio River, immediately south of Cincinnati, Ohio. These three counties are a part of the Cincinnati Consolidated Metropolitan Statistical Area, which had a 1990 population of 1,734,124. The Northern Kentucky Area forms the northern apex of an industrial triangle anchored by Louisville on the southwest and Lexington on the southeast. Within the triangle is more than one-third of the state's population and nearly one-half of its manufacturing Jobs. The interstate highway system places these three metropolitan areas within less than two hours driving from each other. The Economic Framework - The total number of Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties residents employed in 1990 averaged 140,907. In 1989, manufacturing firms in the three-county area reported 14,441 employees; wholesale and retail trade provided 32,102 jobs; 22,191 people were employed in service occupations; state and local government accounted for 10,844 employees; and contract construction firms provided 5,382 jobs. Labor Supply - There is a current estimated labor supply of 23,401 persons available for industrial jobs in the Kentucky portion of the labor market area. In addition, from 1990 through 1994, 22,835 young persons in the six northern Kentucky counties will become 18 years of age and potentially available for industrial jobs. Transportation - Major highways serving Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties include Interstates 71, 75, 275, and 471; U.S. Highways 42/127, 25, and 27. The Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky International Airport, located in Boone County, Kentucky, provides commercial airline service. The airport is a major hub for Delta Airlines. The Southern Railway System and CSX Transportation provide main line rail service to the area. Several barge and towing companies provide barge transportation on the Ohio River. The Port of Cincinnati extends 30 miles along both banks of the Ohio River. Power and Fuel - Electric power is provided to Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties by Union Light, Heat and Power Company (a subsidary of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company) and the Owen County Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation. Natural gas service is provided to major portions of the three-county area by Union Light, Heat and Power Company. Education - Primary and secondary education is provided by the Boone, Campbell, and Kenton County Public School Systems; eleven independent school systems; and 44 nonpublic schools within the three-county area. Three universities and six senior colleges are located in the Northern Kentucky-Cincinnati Area. Northern Kentucky University and Thomas More College are located in Northern Kentucky. Vocational-technical training is available at two state vocational-technical schools, three area vocational education centers, and a health occupations center; all located in Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties. r-)I W/WARREN j NORTHERN KENTUCKY LABOR MARKET AREA HAMILTON ! j With Cinclnna'.i a-weeri ^ ^ MAJOR HIGHWAYS & RAILROAD SYSTEM CovrnohXi Shaded area denotes Labor Market Area. Jaoo-t^r?Trr|i.:Lc^ fNToJtXoaEL'' mwMW t L p£ HoCcOil® "' CAfifocCV-^ .b c 0 aU 1 Brcwiwii/"^X' Marxoii /BERTSO^H /AJ Stb'L N J ■ l- ^ 6 R t E yu » y-/ Oatngr *' \ ^ A" "CeaH )Q -1 y y 5«»- I B 0 .C . C » R t\ E B .JterfoA ^ ^ I ^ • n Hy* 2-." ° * >7l T t;> ^•«= J ytyO UetJi Toyier»v«i l^j»»W«»torgY^ - $r*<l>rc •iALTibrv V ^ V ^ iL.lUCN ~« l FEE 'l M OiRV^«MI 6 Liti«<i»4 \ \ tcJ} r - y Yi. .SMW X I. il I'NVUo NJf^iFT '] 1 '"-J^ssAmine": ^ r vW-^I R Owe L L ^ "1" • ftflrdtieeriXp^^ ^ t 1 ^ ^ ,-iAS«i^6T0R( X/\ X,/> RitlwiOfW . >- ^--v, I KTfH , > *~-T ^/ ,WAU s 01. \ ^v. V✓ T>\.-, "N \ / -iM 460r^^%.'\_, """^ ChMMfM OAARA"Mn r rV' MCRM /"eooiwww ^ T , LMcM \ J' * , ■ J ~j\— — -A V Zr X" ..CSIO^-CwS^Er ^ It . ^ T 4 t/l 0 fl r* \ 4 I ^ , @ _ f/ 'N ^areBtliiwIW B OCK^sJr U e|^ ^-•""7; . ^ 0 T r 4. , ^ .A,^f ,\ f" a \ Nlr-' HOJ^O lorR^ f V ) % Nwwo -N ' G^MAtbiire I V-^— '7 ^ ^ WWWFBI^ j ^ .AOIRE L^ X ? '\ t L eIs) L . E ^.^C^LETCWE-■ r Jbyy —' /r "X "^>1^ \Sr i Bftfv^ETCAL^l,. w . ^ y\ . a/r E 'V , *\ ewBowrtf'^ y' , / - / ww,w,\ ^ S<«llivat ✓MON R O E I yC L I 0 N j , . W M \^ U E V lb>i«>i>nwa i ^ M( C H ElA H V ^ WiddkiSaWP^ftr— LABOR MARKET STATISTICS The Northern Kentucky Labor Market Area includes Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties and the adjoining Kentucky counties of Gallatin, Grant, and Pendleton. The Labor Market Area is supplemented by the Ohio counties of Hamilton, Butler, Clermont and Warren; and Dearborn County in Indiana. POPULATION 1990 1980 1970 Cincinnati, Ohio, KY-IN CMSA* 1,734,124 1,660,258 1,611,832 Labor Market Area 316,652 295,356 275,038 Boone County 57,589 45,842 32,812 Campbell County 83,866 83,317 88,704 Kenton County 142,031 137,058 129,440 * The Cincinnati, Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Consolidated Metropolitan Statistical Area includes Boone, Campbell, and Kenton Counties, Kentucky; Hamilton, Butler, Clermont, and Warren Counties, Ohio; and Dearborn County, Indiana. Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, January 1991. POPULATION TRENDS-CITIES* Area Population 1990 1980 1970 Boone County Florence 18,624 15,586 11,661 Walton 2,034 1,651 1,801 Campbell County Newport 18,871 21,587 25,998 Fort Thomas 16,032 16,012 16,338 Bellevue 6,997 7,678 8,847 Dayton 6,576 6,979 8,751 Alexandria 5,592 4,735 3,844 Highland Heights 4,223 4,435 4,543 Southgate 3,266 2,833 3,212 Cold Spring 2,880 2,117 1,406 Silver Grove 1,102 1,260 1,365 Wilder 691 633 823 Kenton County Covington 43,264 49,585 52,535 Erlanger 15,979 14,466 12,676 Independence 10,444 9,310 1,715 Edgewood 8,143 7,243 4,139 1,647 Villa Hills 7,739 5,598 Fort Mitchell 7,438 7,294 6,982 Elsmere 6,847 7,203 5,161 Fort Wright 6,570 4,481 4,819 Taylor Mill 5,530 4,509 3,146 Ludlow 4,736 4,959 5,815 Park Hills 3,321 3,500 3,999 Lakeside Park 3,131 3,062 2,511 Crestview Hills 2,546 1,362 1,114 Crescent Springs 2,179 1,944 1,662 Bromley 1,137 844 1,069 * Includes population for second through fifth class cities.
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