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Table 61: Westminster <br />Exposure Index <br />1980 <br />1990 <br />2000 <br />2010 <br />Current <br />Black/White <br />78.8 <br />57.8 <br />38.6 <br />29.6 <br />17.19 <br />Hispanic/White <br />74.1 <br />52 <br />33.4 <br />24.5 <br />16.4 <br />Asian/White <br />75 <br />53.8 <br />31.1 <br />21.4 <br />15.21 <br />White/Black <br />0.7 <br />1 <br />1.2 <br />1.3 <br />0.45 <br />Hispanic/Black <br />0.6 <br />1 <br />1.1 <br />1.2 <br />0.51 <br />Asian/Black <br />0.6 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />0.36 <br />White/Hispanic <br />11.5 <br />17.3 <br />20 <br />22.6 <br />27.06 <br />Black/Hispanic <br />11.4 <br />18.7 <br />21.8 <br />25.7 <br />31.71 <br />Asian/Hispanic <br />12.9 <br />18.8 <br />20.9 <br />21.7 <br />24.54 <br />White/Asian <br />7.7 <br />20.5 <br />34.1 <br />41.1 <br />53.04 <br />Black/Asian <br />7.1 <br />21.9 <br />37 <br />42.6 <br />47.49 <br />Hispanic/Asian <br />8.5 <br />21.6 <br />38.2 <br />45.1 <br />51.88 <br />Exposure Index values are for the most part consistent with proportions of populations in <br />individual jurisdictions. While Non-White/White exposure values are decreasing, exposure to <br />Hispanic and Asian populations is increasing, and to the Black population is remaining the same. <br />Exposure to White residents is exceptionally high in Mission Viejo and San Clemente. Areas with <br />high Hispanic populations have high exposure to Hispanic residents as well, as seen in Santa Ana, <br />but less so in Lake Forest, indicating higher levels of segregation. <br />c. Identify areas in the jurisdiction and region with relatively high segregation and <br />integration by race%thnicity, national origin, or LEP group, and indicate the <br />predominant groups living in each area. <br />114 <br />75A-393 <br />