POPULATION | ETHNICITY | FOREIGN BORN | AGE | HOUSEHOLD SIZELANGUAGE | EDUCATION | INCOME | HISTORICAL PROFILE | PEOPLE

 
 Employment
 
Residents of the Byzantine-Latino Quarter are more likely to be either unemployed (see map) or not in the labor force than are residents of the greater Los Angeles region. 
Persons of Hispanic origin are employed slightly less frequently than the general population of Los Angeles (with a 61 percent rate of employment compared to the 63 percent rate of the county). Further, persons of non-Hispanic origin are significantly more likely to be unemployed or not in the labor force than are other non-Hispanics living in Los Angeles (57 percent of non-Hispanics vs. 62 percent in Los Angeles). 
 
click on the map to see enlargement 
 
As Table 1 shows, 28,3 percent of employed residents of the Byzantine-Latino Quarter work in the service sector compared to the 13.26 percent of the county's employed residents. Further, employed residents of the Byzantine-Latino Quarter are overrepresented in the precision/craft/repair occupations (14.76%), and among operators/fabricators/laborers (22.44%) compared to the regional figures (11.88% and 8.86% respectively). In contrast, managers and professional specialists, as well as those in technical and administrative occupations are underrepresented in this area compared to the county (9.17% and 23.80% vs. 29.76% and 34.89% respectively). Table 2 illustrates the distribution of employed residents of the Byzantine-Latino Quarter across different industry types. Compared to regional figures, the area shows higher percentages of employed residents in the following industries: construction (8% vs. 6%), manufacturing/non-durable goods (16% vs. 7%), retail trade (19% vs. 15%), business and repair services (11% vs. 6%), and personal services (10% vs. 4%). 
 
 

HOME | PEOPLE | BUILT ENVIRONMENT | PLACE | FUTURE