The State of Hawaii Data Book 2000 2
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Copyright © 2001 by the State of Hawaii, Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism. This report has been cataloged as follows: Hawaii. Dept. of Business, Economic Development and Tourism. Research and Economic Analysis Division. Statistics and Data Support Branch. State of Hawaii data book; a statistical abstract. Honolulu: 1967-. Annual. None published for 1969. 1972 edition accompanied by supplement. 1999 edition available only on the Internet. Continues same series under Department's earlier names. 1. Hawaii-Statistics. I. Data Book. HA4007.H356.2000 The State of Hawaii Data Book 2000 2 http://www.state.hi.us/dbedt/ CONTENTS Page About this book..................................................................................................... 5 State of Hawaii, counties and districts maps ........................................................ 6 Guide to tabular presentation................................................................................ 8 Neighborhood statistics program area maps......................................................... 25 Census tract maps ................................................................................................. 28 SECTIONS 1. Population................................................................................................... 9 2. Vital statistics and health............................................................................ 75 3. Education.................................................................................................... 107 4. Law enforcement, courts, and prisons........................................................ 126 5. Geography and environment ...................................................................... 145 6. Land use and ownership............................................................................. 193 7. Recreation and travel.................................................................................. 204 8. Elections ..................................................................................................... 251 9. Government finances and employment...................................................... 268 10. National defense......................................................................................... 323 11. Social insurance and human services ......................................................... 350 12. Labor force, employment, and earnings..................................................... 374 13. Income, expenditures, and wealth .............................................................. 417 14. Prices .......................................................................................................... 446 15. Banking, insurance, and business enterprise.............................................. 477 16. Communications......................................................................................... 500 17. Energy and science..................................................................................... 517 18. Transportation ............................................................................................ 542 19. Agriculture.................................................................................................. 586 20. Forests, fisheries, and mining..................................................................... 609 21. Construction and housing........................................................................... 621 22. Manufactures.............................................................................................. 648 23. Domestic trade and services....................................................................... 663 24. Foreign and interstate commerce ............................................................... 707 Bibliography ......................................................................................................... 729 Index................................................................................................................. .... 731 On-line availability of Data Book tables to public ............................................... 760 The State of Hawaii Data Book 2000 3 http://www.state.hi.us/dbedt/ This report has been produced by the Hawaii State Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism’s Research and Economic Analysis Division, headed by Pearl Imada Iboshi, Ph.D. It was compiled and edited by Glenn K. Ifuku, Research and Statistics Officer, with the assistance of Robert C. Schmitt (retired State Statistician), Mary Blewitt, Hans Meyer, Jan Nakamoto, Paul Oshiro, Michelle Fernandez, Tam Yee, Angela Aniya, Brian Lee, Iris Mishima, Susan Yanos, David Hiromoto and the DBEDT Library. The Office of Planning, DBEDT, produced the maps. Copies of this report are available from the DBEDT Research and Economic Analysis Division, 250 South Hotel Street, 4th floor, P. O. Box 2359, Honolulu, Hawaii 96804. The price per copy is $20.00 in Hawaii, $24.00 air-mailed postpaid to the continental United States, $27.00 air-mailed postpaid to Canada, $40.00 air-mailed postpaid to Mexico, and $53.00 air-mailed postpaid to all other countries. Please make check or money order payable to The State of Hawaii. The State of Hawaii Data Book 2000 4 http://www.state.hi.us/dbedt/ ABOUT THIS BOOK The Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism is pleased to present the 2000 edition of the State of Hawaii Data Book, the official summary of statistics on the social, economic, and political organization of our state. This edition, the 33rd in the series, closely follows the organization and format of its counterpart, the Statistical Abstract of the United States, to facilitate comparison of state and national data. It places the major emphasis on statewide data and less so on counties, islands, urban places, and smaller areas. Source references for additional statistical detail are provided in the introductions to the sections and at the end of each table. Agencies of the federal, state, and county governments, as well as numerous private organizations, assisted DBEDT’s Research and Economic Analysis Division in preparing the Data Book. To them, we extend our appreciation for their cooperation and contributions to this annual endeavor. Benjamin J. Cayetano Seiji F. Naya Governor of Hawaii Director of Business, Economic Development & Tourism The State of Hawaii Data Book 2000 5 http://www.state.hi.us/dbedt/ GUIDE TO TABULAR PRESENTATION The tables in this report generally follow the principles of tabular presentation used by the U.S. Census Bureau in its annual publication, Statistical Abstract of the United States, and described in Bureau of the Census Manual of Tabular Presentation, published by the Bureau in l950. These principles have been accepted by the Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism for use in its publications and recommended to all other state agencies for official use. Headnotes immediately below table titles provide information important for correct interpretation or evaluation of the table as a whole or for a major segment of it. Unit indicators ("In thousands," "In millions of dollars," etc.) are usually given as the first element of the headnote. In tables where several units are used, the unit indicators are generally given in the stub or in the column headings. Footnotes below the bottom rule of tables give information relating to specific items, figures or symbols within the table. Parallel vertical rules are used to the right of a total column to indicate -- (l) that the components which follow add to the total; (2) in the case of derived figures, that the underlying data are additive to their total. A dash (-) represents zero in references to absolute values. In rates and percentages, a zero (0) is used. Cells without available data usually show (NA), and sometimes three dots (...). The symbol (X) is used when data are not applicable. In many tables, details will not add exactly to the totals and subtotals shown because of rounding. Geographic coverage should be understood as statewide, unless otherwise indicated in the table title, headnote, boxhead, or stub. All annual statistics should be understood as referring to calendar years unless otherwise indicated. The source of a table may include an address to an internet webpage. Should the link be invalid, please try the upper levels of the address. The State of Hawaii Data Book 2000 8 http://www.hawaii.gov/dbedt/ Section 1 POPULATION This section presents statistics on the growth, geographic distribution, and composition of the population of Hawaii, and on the number and characteristics of migrants moving to and from the state. The principal sources for these data are the decennial population censuses conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau; the estimates developed annually by the Federal- State Cooperative Program for Population Estimates; the Hawaii Health Survey conducted regularly since 1969 by the Hawaii State Department of Health; the ongoing series on visitors present and residents absent currently provided by the Tourism Research Branch of the Hawaii State Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism; and the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service tabulations on immigration. Earlier figures on population and migration are given in Historical Statistics of Hawaii, Sections 1 and 3. Comparable national statistics on population and migration appear in Section 1 of the Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2000. The State of Hawaii Data