In 1900, Iowa’s rural population was just shy of 1.7 million, with almost three-fourths residing on farms or in small towns. However, with the exception of the 1990s, Iowa’s rural population has declined in every census over the last 110 years, as shown in Figure 1. By 2010, only 36% of Iowans remained in rural areas
Iowa's Population Prospect by P.K. Whelpton. Published in the Research Bulletin No. 177, October, 19...
In this brief Carsey Senior Demographer Kenneth Johnson examines rural demographic trends between 20...
This thesis focuses on the decline of rural communities and how rural decline might be addressed thr...
In the 1980s, the population of the United States increased by 22,219,000 people, or 9.8%. At the sa...
In the 1980s, the population of the United States increased by 22,219,000 people, or 9.8%. At the sa...
In the 1980s, the population of the United States increased by 22,219,000 people, or 9.8%. At the sa...
This publication deals with the effects of population decline on rural Iowa counties
This publication deals with the effects of population decline on rural Iowa counties
There is no question about it; rural population loss and Metropolitan concentration continue to be i...
There is no question about it; rural population loss and Metropolitan concentration continue to be i...
Nearly three out of five Nebraska counties are most rural. Most rural refers to counties having no t...
In the map above, the counties shaded in blue have lost population since 1970. Most of these countie...
In this brief, authors Kenneth Johnson and Daniel Lichter summarize their peer reviewed article in D...
Many of us have been concerned about the apparent decline of rural America for some time. We have wa...
A state can be no greater than its people. In an agricultural state such as Iowa where the importanc...
Iowa's Population Prospect by P.K. Whelpton. Published in the Research Bulletin No. 177, October, 19...
In this brief Carsey Senior Demographer Kenneth Johnson examines rural demographic trends between 20...
This thesis focuses on the decline of rural communities and how rural decline might be addressed thr...
In the 1980s, the population of the United States increased by 22,219,000 people, or 9.8%. At the sa...
In the 1980s, the population of the United States increased by 22,219,000 people, or 9.8%. At the sa...
In the 1980s, the population of the United States increased by 22,219,000 people, or 9.8%. At the sa...
This publication deals with the effects of population decline on rural Iowa counties
This publication deals with the effects of population decline on rural Iowa counties
There is no question about it; rural population loss and Metropolitan concentration continue to be i...
There is no question about it; rural population loss and Metropolitan concentration continue to be i...
Nearly three out of five Nebraska counties are most rural. Most rural refers to counties having no t...
In the map above, the counties shaded in blue have lost population since 1970. Most of these countie...
In this brief, authors Kenneth Johnson and Daniel Lichter summarize their peer reviewed article in D...
Many of us have been concerned about the apparent decline of rural America for some time. We have wa...
A state can be no greater than its people. In an agricultural state such as Iowa where the importanc...
Iowa's Population Prospect by P.K. Whelpton. Published in the Research Bulletin No. 177, October, 19...
In this brief Carsey Senior Demographer Kenneth Johnson examines rural demographic trends between 20...
This thesis focuses on the decline of rural communities and how rural decline might be addressed thr...