Laserfiche WebLink
ATTACHMENT <br />Central Santa Ana <br />For purposes of retail and services trade, the area of Central Santa Ana is defined as the area of 2.0 mile <br />radius from the intersection of 4th Street and N. Main Street. This area extends to 17th street to the <br />north, Fairview Street to the west, S. Grand Avenue to the east, and Edinger Avenue to the south. <br />For purposes of demographic and household profiles, the Central Santa Ana area is defined to consist <br />of the following 17 census tracts in Orange County: 744.05, 744.06, 745.01, 746.01, 746.02, 748.01, <br />748.02, 748.05, 748.06, 749.01, 749.02, 750.02, 750.03, 750.04, 751, 752.01, and 752.02. <br />A2. Wellness Goods and Services <br />As indicated in Table 1 of the report, the definition of the "Wellness Goods and Services" category <br />relied upon the selection of merchandise and services types as defined and quantified in the US Bureau <br />of Labor Statistics Consumer Expenditure Survey. Goods and services associated with'wellness'were <br />selected in consultation with SABHC stakeholders. These goods and services categories were then <br />associated with specific business establishment categories as defined by NAICS codes. <br />The Nielsen Claritas model was used for Level 1 analysis to determine total demand and sales, by the <br />defined radial market areas such as 'downtown core' and'central Santa Ana,' for Wellness Goods and <br />Food Services only. The TNP model developed to generate Level 2 analysis scenarios for Wellness <br />Goods and Services purchases used, in addition to the Nielsen Wellness Goods and Food Services data, <br />purchases estimates for Educational Services, Childcare, Healthcare and Social Assistance services <br />purchases within the total Wellness Goods and Services category. Household income allocations to these <br />other services were also determined using the US BLS Consumer Expenditure Survey. <br />A3. Consumer Segments and Spending Patterns <br />Segment Populations <br />In the first instance, the five consumer segments were defined according to the consumers' place of <br />residence either in Central Santa Ana or in Orange County. Three segments of primary interest were <br />then defined for Central Santa Ana residents. These are: Traditional Central Homeowners, Traditional <br />Central Renters, and New Downtown Settlers. Two segments of primary interest were then defined <br />for consumers residing outside of Central Santa Ana. These are: Weekday Commuters and Special <br />Destination Weeknighv`Weekend Visitors. <br />To define each of these segments, US Census Bureau, American Community Survey demographic data <br />were used to differentiate the consumer groups within the Central and outside -of- Central geographic <br />areas. The resulting profiles are summarized in Table 5 of the report. This data enabled the differentiated <br />calculation of median Effective Buying Income for households in each of the five segments. The <br />geographic factors and demographic factors used to differentiate each of the five segments are as follows: <br />Traditional Downtown Homeowners: a household that owns a place of residence and resides in one <br />of the 17 census tracts of Central Santa Ana <br />Traditional Downtown: a household that rents its place of residence in one of the 17 census tracts of <br />Central Santa Ana <br />New Downtown Settler: a resident (renter or homeowner) who resides in Census Tract 750.02, <br />Orange County who has a college or university degree <br />The \r\t Practice WS— A- 31a Ana Well ness District: A study of demand and supply for wellness goods and services <br />