Toledo Metropolitan Area

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Toledo-Fremont
Map of the Metro Toledo

Common name: Metro Toledo
Largest city
Other cities
Toledo
 - Perrysburg
 - Fremont
 - Bowling Green
 - Adrian
Population  Ranked 77th in the U.S.
 - Total 656,696[1]
 - Density Unknown/sq. mi. 
Unknown/km²
Area 1,619 sq. mi.
4,193 km²
State(s)  Ohio, sometimes Michigan
Elevation   
 - Highest point Unknown feet (Unknown m)
 - Lowest point Unknown feet (Unknown m)

The Toledo Metropolitan Area is a metropolitan area centered in the American city of Toledo, Ohio with 656,696 residents and four counties within Northwest Ohio. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the metropolitan area includes the counties of Fulton, Lucas, Ottawa and Wood.

The separate urban area of Fremont, Ohio, which has strong commuter interchange with the Toledo metropolitan area, is included in a wider labor market area called the Toledo-Fremont Combined Statistical Area. A wider definition may add the Sandusky Metropolitan Area, although the US Census considers them separate MSAs. Other extended additions may include the Monroe, Michigan MSA, the micropolitan areas of Findlay, Tiffin, and Adrian, Michigan, as well as Henry and Putnam counties in Ohio. Some people even consider the Toledo Metro Area as an extension of Metro Detroit, since the two areas share common cultural ties.

The Toledo area is also the nation's third busiest rail hub, 15th-busiest air cargo hub (Toledo Express Airport), and one of the busiest ports on the Great Lakes. This area is fairly large and is maintaining its population. Toledo is also a popular hub location for transportation companies such as UPS and BAX Global.

Contents

[edit] Regional education

See also: List of colleges and universities in Michigan
See also: List of colleges and universities in Ohio

There are several higher education institutions that operate campuses in and near the city of Toledo and its metropolitan area. Some of the larger populated universities and colleges include the University of Toledo, Davis College, Medical University of Ohio, Mercy College of Northwest Ohio, Stautzenberger College, Toledo Academy of Beauty, Toledo Professional Skills Institute, Owens Community College, University of Findlay, Bowling Green State University, Terra Community College, Adrian College, The University of Michigan in nearby Ann Arbor and also several other smaller institutes.

[edit] Population

Largest places in the Toledo Area[1]
City 2005 2000
Toledo 301,285 313,619
Sylvania TWP 45,160 44,253
Findlay 39,118 38,967
Bowling Green 29,793 29,636
Bedford Township 31,126 28,606
Springfield TWP 24,791 24,123
Monroe 21,796 22,076
Adrian 21,784 21,574
Frenchtown Township 21,056 20,777
Oregon 19,175 19,355
Fremont 17,049 17,375
Perrysburg 16,980 16,945
Maumee 14,285 15,237
Monroe Charter Township 14,077 13,491
Perrysburg Township 13,634 13,613
Fostoria 13,395 13,931
Lake Township 10,442 10,350
Napoleon Township 10,224 10,331
Waterville Township 10,136 9,469

The Toledo Metropolitan Area is the sixth largest metropolitan area in the state of Ohio. The other five are Greater Cleveland, Metro Columbus, Cincinnati Metropolitan Area, Greater Dayton (Miami Valley), and Akron.

[edit] All communities and townships

[edit] Fulton County

[edit] Communities

[edit] Townships

[edit] Lucas County

[edit] Communities

[edit] Townships

[edit] Ottawa County

[edit] Communities

[edit] Townships

[edit] Wood County

[edit] Communities

[edit] Townships

[edit] Demographics

As of the census[2] of 2000, there were 659,188 people, 259,973 households, and 169,384 families residing within the MSA. The racial makeup of the MSA was 83.03% White, 12.01% African American, 0.25% Native American, 1.07% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 1.79% from other races, and 1.83% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.35% of the population.

The median income for a household in the MSA was $42,686, and the median income for a family was $51,882. Males had a median income of $38,959 versus $25,738 for females. The per capita income for the MSA was $20,694.

[edit] References

[edit] External links

Toledo Metropolitan Area
General: Catholic Diocese | City League | Climate | Government | Media | Ottawa Creek | Port Authority | Mud Hens | Schools (Catholic | Public) | TARTA | Terrorism | Toledo War
Attractions: Arboretum | Art Museum | Downtown Arena | Express Airport | Fifth Third Field | Fort Meigs | Lighthouse | Maumee Bay State Park | One SeaGate | Sculpture in the Park | Sports Arena | Suburban Airport | Symphony Orchestra | Speedway | Yacht Club | Zoo (Hippoquarium)
Metroparks: Bend View | Blue Creek | Fallen Timbers | Botanical Garden | Farnsworth | Oak Openings | Pearson's | Providence | Secor | Side Cut | Swan Creek | Wildwood
Businesses: Toledo Complex | The Blade | The Village Voice | Toledo Free Press | Jeep | Toledo Transmission
Hospitals: Mercy (St. Anne | St. Charles | St. Vincent | St. Vincent Children's) | ProMedica (Bay Park | Flower | Toledo | Toledo Children's)
Colleges & universities: Bowling Green State University | Lourdes College | Mercy College | Monroe County CC | Owens CC | University of Toledo
Suburbs
Allen Twp. | Assumption | Bedford Twp. | Berkey | Bowling Green | Clay Twp. | Delta | Elmore | Erie Twp. | Genoa | Holland | Jerusalem Twp. | Lake Twp. | Lambertville | Luna Pier | Lyons | Maumee | Metamora | Millersville | Monclova Twp. | Monroe | Northwood | Oregon | Ottawa Hills | Perrysburg | Perrysburg Twp. | Providence Twp. | Rossford | Springfield Twp. | Swanton | Sylvania | Sylvania Twp. | Temperance | Walbridge | Waterville | Whiteford Twp. | Whitehouse | Woodville