Long Island Power Authority, 333 Earle Ovington Blvd., Uniondale, NY

Transcription

1 2006 Long Island Population Survey Long Island Power Authority, 333 Earle Ovington Blvd., Uniondale, NY

2 Dear Reader: Long Island remains one of the top markets in the nation and through 2005 it continued to grow and evolve. As in the last few years, LIPA s Population Survey shows that the region s population continues to increase at a modest pace. Along with our robust economy and growing population, electricity use continues to increase to record levels. In 1998, when LIPA became Long Island s electric company, the average annual residential electric consumption was 8,128 kilowatt hours (kwh). For 2005, it was 9,903 kwh, an unprecedented increase of nearly 28%. When one considers all of the electricity driven conveniences and technology we have in our homes, it s easy to understand why Long Island consumes so much electricity. We have become dependent on a wide range of modern appliances, computers and printers, fax machines, home entertainment centers, and items such as cell phones, I-Pods, Blackberries and other plug-in devices that need to be charged frequently. We also like the comfort of air conditioning in our homes, and more and more existing homes are converting to Central AC systems, and new homes have them as a matter of course. A Message from LIPA Chairman Richard M. Kessel On August 3, 2006, we reached a new peak hour record of 5,792 megawatts (MW), a 525 MW increase, or 10 percent, over the 2005 peak hour record of 5,267 megawatts (MW). That s the largest year-to-year increase in Long Island s history, and the largest in the region. We also reached a 24-hour demand record on August 2, 2006, when LIPA delivered 113,951 megawatt hours (MWH) of electricity to Long Island. The 2006 record exceeded the 2005 record by 15,216 MWH, which was a 15 percent year-to-year increase in 24-hour demand. It seems that Long Island s appetite for electricity is insatiable. To meet this ever-growing demand, since 2001, LIPA has added over 1,100 MWs of new electric supply resources. We oversaw the development of 19 new generating units at 10 different locations from the Rockaways to Greenport and added the 330 MW Cross-Sound Cable. Over the next several years, three major projects will expand our base power capacity even further. Scheduled to come on-line in 2007, the Neptune Regional Transmission Cable, crossing the Atlantic Ocean floor from Sayreville, New Jersey to Long Island, will deliver 660 MW of electricity, enough to power more than 600,000 average-sized Long Island homes. And the Caithness Long Island Energy Center in the Town of Brookhaven, that will add 350 MWs to Long Island s resources, will be on line in The third project is our exciting Offshore Wind Park, which will be the first of its kind in the United States, and will add 140 MW of clean renewable energy to our supply capacity when completed in As the largest single project of our Clean Energy Initiative, the Wind Park represents a major step forward in achieving LIPA s vision of developing greater use of renewable energy resources that help decrease our dependence on foreign oil and other fossil fuels. As important as it is for LIPA to develop more resources to meet Long Island s ever-growing energy demands, it is crucial that we all use energy efficiently all year long. For homeowners, our online home energy audit is a great place to start. It will help analyze current energy use and supply great ideas on how to reduce energy use and costs throughout the year. LIPA also offers many energy and money saving programs. For example, our Cool Homes program offers rebates for the installation of highly efficient central air-conditioning systems. Purchasing ENERGY STAR labeled appliances and lighting fixtures can save hundreds of dollars in energy costs every year. In 2004, LIPA launched a program to foster the construction of new homes on Long Island to the NY ENERGY STAR Labeled Homes Program standards, which can help reduce a home s overall energy use by 30 percent. Taking a giant step forward, the towns of Brookhaven and Babylon enacted local laws requiring all new homes being built in their jurisdictions to meet the ENERGY STAR homes standards. We encourage other towns to do so, and will provide grants to help train new inspectors in the ENERGY STAR home criteria. It s vital so that we have modern housing stock on Long Island that will be as energy efficient as possible while saving homeowners thousands of dollars in annual energy costs. For businesses, LIPA s RECAP program offers incentives for installing energy-efficient equipment such as lighting installations, motors and drives, plus technical design assistance that can help businesses become more profitable through efficient energy management practices. King Kullen is already saving energy and money thanks to this innovative program. Long Island s future is bright. At LIPA, we will remain focused on continually improving system reliability, ensuring an adequate supply of electricity to meet growing energy demand, increasing the use of clean and alternative energy resources while helping our customers control costs through more efficient and economical energy usage. Sincerely, Richard M. Kessel LIPA Chairman

3 POPULATION SURVEY 2006 Current Population Estimates For Nassau and Suffolk Counties and the Rockaway Peninsula Long Island Power Authority 333 Earle Ovington Blvd. Suite 403 Uniondale, NY November 2006 Permission to reprint statistical and written matter, with credit to Long Island Power Authority, is granted. On Cover: Digital watercolor by Robert Coombs

4 W FOREWORD e are pleased to present the 2006 edition of the LIPA Long Island Population Survey for Nassau and Suffolk counties and the Rockaway Peninsula of Queens County. First produced in 1952, providing the Population Survey is another way we continue to work to serve our community better. Copies are distributed throughout the region for use by governments, businesses and the academic community to help them plan for Long Island s future. Electronic versions of the 1998 through 2006 Surveys are available on our Web site at In addition to the current data, the survey contains last year s estimates as well as data from the April 2000 and April 1990 Federal Censuses for both short- and long-term comparisons. Please note that the 1990 data reflects boundaries in effect during the 1990 Census. We express our appreciation to the Villages of Freeport, Rockville Centre and Greenport plus Fishers Island Electric Corporation for supplying their electric meter data. Also, the assistance of staff of both the Nassau and Suffolk County Planning Departments is appreciated. We would also like to thank the many people who provided us with on-site counts of group quarters for their help in making this work complete. Lastly, we acknowledge the assistance of Roy Fedelem, Principal Planner for the Long Island Regional Planning Board. As in past years, the demographics shared with us regarding the Nassau-Suffolk region is again much appreciated. METHODOLOGY The annual population estimates are derived from U.S. Census data and utility records of active residential electric meters. For each of the approximately 300 communities in Nassau and Suffolk, plus the Rockaways in Queens, the number of persons per household is determined based on the most recent census. Also, a relationship is established between households and residential electric meters. Each year these factors are reviewed and adjusted to reflect demographic change. Utilizing changes in meter counts and household factors, a base population is estimated. The estimates take into consideration local trends towards apartments, condominiums and senior citizen housing which have fewer residents per dwelling unit than single family homes. Lastly, another segment of the population is taken into consideration: persons in group quarters. Examples of group quarters are certain health facilities, jails and college dormitories. Establishments that have substantial group accommodations are contacted each year to ensure a more accurate count of this segment of the population. This data is then added to the previously estimated base population for each community. The community totals are then summed to arrive at county totals. The population data shown in this report represents year-round residents only and do not reflect seasonal variations that occur, especially on Suffolk s East End. ii

5 Additionally, some 1990 and 2000 Census figures have been adjusted to reflect corrections made by the Census Bureau and the Long Island Regional Planning Board staff. These corrections may or may not be reflected in any Census publication. THE AREA Long Island is the largest island adjoining the continental United States, extending approximately 118 miles east-northeast from the mouth of the Hudson River. It is separated from the mainland on the north by the Long Island Sound and bounded by the Atlantic Ocean on the south and east. Twenty miles at its widest point, Long Island is composed of low plateaus on the north, longitudinal ridges of glacial moraine through the central parts of the island, and gently sloping plains to the south. The East End of the island is made up of two peninsular forks. The North Fork is approximately 28 miles long, the southern - terminating at Montauk Point - is about 44 miles in length. Peconic and Gardiners Bays separate the two forks and are where Shelter Island and Gardiners Island are located. Totaling 1,377 square miles of land area, Long Island is divided into four counties: Kings (Brooklyn), Queens, Nassau, and Suffolk. Suffolk is the easternmost and by far the largest of the four, covering an expanse of 911 square miles. Following Suffolk is Nassau with 287 square miles, Queens County with 109, and Kings with 70 square miles, the westernmost County. Kings and Queens Counties are coterminous with the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, which are within the jurisdiction of New York City. Nassau and Suffolk County each has its share of pleasurable amenities that make Long Island such a desirable area to live, work and play. With 1,180 miles of shoreline, both counties have numerous beaches and other water sports recreational facilities which attract much tourism. This is particularly true of Suffolk s eastern towns. Tourism and the influx of seasonal residents on the East End have a dramatic effect on both the population and the economy. A BRIEF LOOK BACK When western Queens became part of New York City, legislation creating the independent County of Nassau was passed by the State Legislature and then signed by Governor Frank Black on April 28, It provided that Nassau be officially born on January 1, 1899 and the Towns of North Hempstead, Hempstead and Oyster Bay, including what would later become the Cities of Long Beach and Glen Cove, secede from Queens County to form Nassau County. The Horse s Head Peninsula, which seceded from the Town of Oyster Bay on June 15, 1886, was already part of Suffolk s Town of Huntington. Today, it constitutes the northern half of the Village of Lloyd Harbor. Remaining with Queens was the Rockaway Peninsula. The truck ladder house of the Mineola Fire Department Hook and Ladder Company was selected as the temporary home of the county at the Board of Supervisors first meeting. In 1900, Governor Theodore Roosevelt (an Oyster Bay resident) laid the cornerstone of the first Nassau Courthouse, now known as the Old Courthouse. The Nassau County Seal, with its golden lion of Flanders, bestriding a field of azure, encircled by seven gold bars or billets, is an adaptation of the Duchy of Nassau coat of arms. iii

6 Suffolk, named for an English County, was established on November 1, 1683 as one of the twelve original counties of New York State. Prior to this it was known as East Riding in the Province of Yorkshire. In 1900, the U.S. Census placed Suffolk s population at 77,582, almost 22,000 more than Nassau s 55,748. The 1920 Census was the first to place Nassau County ahead of Suffolk in population when Nassau reported a census population of 126,402 to Suffolk s 110,134. More than two decades later - during World War II, residential construction, except for military housing, came to a virtual standstill. During this period in history there were sizable shifts in population. The shifts were largely due to the many people who had been mobilized into the Armed Forces. There was a substantial influx of workers seeking to participate in the growing defense industry workforce in the Nassau-Suffolk area. Firms such as Fairchild, Grumman, Republic, and Sperry Gyroscope flourished and would influence the region s economy for decades. The end of the war brought demobilization and with it the return of young men to begin new families. To their dismay, they found a housing shortage. It led to the post-war construction boom, which began in the fall of On May 27, 1947, the Hempstead Town Board amended its building code to permit cellarless homes. The change resulted in the most famous example of mass-home construction, the area in Nassau known as Levittown. Levittown got its start with William Levitt s construction firm building 10,101 homes between July 1, 1947 and December 31, Nassau County s growth in the period 1940 to 1950 led the nation. Other areas on Long Island also grew rapidly as demand for housing outstripped supply. The region s growth in the fifties was phenomenal. Between the years 1950 and 1960, the region experienced its greatest population growth. In the time span between censuses, Nassau s population grew 93.3%, from 672,765 to 1,300,171. Suffolk grew from just 276,129 persons to 666,784, a whopping 141.5% increase. Together, the population count soared higher by over one million people. Housing units constructed in Nassau and Suffolk counties in the decade accounted for 30% of all the homes built in New York State. The following years ( ) were the next highest decade of population growth. During this period the Nassau-Suffolk area grew by 589,000 persons, a 29.9% increase. Just as the decade of the fifties was Nassau s peak growth era, the sixties belonged to Suffolk County. Suffolk accounted for 78% of the area s growth between 1960 and The 1970 to 1980 time span was a period of change. Suffolk s population counts continued to climb but Nassau experienced widespread population losses totaling 107,257 persons. Despite this, there was a net gain of 49,945 persons in the bi-county region for the decade. Diminished population growth continued between the 1980 and 1990 censuses. Suffolk s population gains barely offset Nassau s losses as the overall change in population for the region netted a gain of just 3,500 persons. iv

7 The decade between 1990 and 2000 brought renewed growth to both counties. Nassau grew by 3.7% and Suffolk by 7.3%. For Nassau, this growth was the first experienced in two decades, while Suffolk more than doubled the growth realized between 1980 and As of January 1, 2006, the population of the Nassau-Suffolk region totaled 2.85 million persons. This represents a 15,604 increase over our January 1, 2005 estimate. Contributing to population growth has been growing net-international immigration. NASSAU COUNTY ( On January 1, 2006, our population estimate for Nassau was 1,351,660 persons. This total represents a growth of 3,303 persons above that estimated for January 1, The Town of Hempstead gained the most in population with an increase of 1,878 persons to bring its total population to 763,822. Household growth in the hamlet of East Garden City contributed to three-quarters of this Town s population growth. The Town of North Hempstead increased by 1,034 persons. This gain brings this Town s population to 223,870. Areas with high household growth were Great Neck Plaza, Port Washington North and Westbury. Next, was the Town of Oyster Bay, which saw a 170 person increase. Household growth was distributed throughout the Town. Nassau s two cities, Glen Cove (population 27,342) and Long Beach (population 35,840), registered gains of 73 and 148 persons, respectively. SUFFOLK COUNTY ( Our population estimate for Suffolk, on January 1, 2006, was 1,495,697 persons. This total is 12,301 above that reported in the 2005 Population Survey. All of the County s ten towns experienced population gains. The Town of Brookhaven accounted for 5,717 of the County s increase to lead all towns in numerical growth and remain Suffolk s most populous town with an estimated 485,295 residents. Islip, Suffolk's second most populous town added 1,482 persons and now totals 332,484. Babylon, with an estimated population of 217,061 grew by 1,338 persons. Fourth in growth is Huntington which added 1,271 residents. The Town of Riverhead s population of 33,098 is 1,070 above last year s estimate. Following are gains of 651 in Smithtown and Southampton s 312 person gain. Next are Southold s increase of 285 and East Hampton s 131 person gain. Lastly, Shelter Island, Suffolk s smallest town, added 44 residents to total 2,483. The five western towns - Huntington, Babylon, Islip, Smithtown, and Brookhaven, with a net increase of 10,459 persons, are now estimated to have a combined population of 1,357,212 persons. The County s five eastern towns - Riverhead, Southampton, Southold, East Hampton, and Shelter Island, netted an additional 1,842 persons. The combined population of the five eastern Towns is estimated to be 138,485 persons as of January 1, v

8 ROCKAWAY PENINSULA ( The Rockaway Peninsula is in Queens County and is part of New York City. This is the only community in New York City served by LIPA. On January 1, 2006, our population estimate for this area was 120,483 persons. This total represents a growth of 5,505 persons above that estimated for January 1, During the 1980s there was a 198 person increase for this peninsula. Between the 1990 and 2000 Census the growth here totaled 4,973 persons. We estimate the growth since the 2000 Census to be 16,375 persons. This 5½ year increase is already three times the growth the Rockaway Peninsula experienced during the decade before. GROUP QUARTERS The component of the population that is not included in households is referred to as group quarters in census reports. In Nassau-Suffolk, this sector totaled 47,494 in 1980 and 50,002 in 1990 census findings. The 2000 Census estimated total group quarters to equal 50,236. There are an estimated 55,778 persons in group quarters for year end The State University of New York (SUNY) at Stony Brook campus in Suffolk s Brookhaven Town recorded 8,630 dormitory residents during the fall 2005 semester. It opened in 1963 and currently is the largest single provider of group accommodations in the area. Population counts at the various group quarters establishments also reflect the presence of staff that may be in residence on the facility s grounds. At all health care facilities, only resident staff and patients admitted for intermediate or longer stays are counted. Health care facilities are requested to exclude the numbers of short-term patients for the purposes of this report. Colleges and Universities are requested to provide fall or winter (non-holiday) semester dormitory resident counts. The State psychiatric hospitals in Suffolk were formerly large providers of group quarters. Changes in methods of treatment, as well as policy changes that include wider use of group homes, have resulted in dramatic population reductions at New York State s psychiatric centers, particularly in Suffolk. In 1960, Suffolk housed 33,724 persons on the grounds of four hospitals: Central Islip Psychiatric Center, Pilgrim Psychiatric Center, Kings Park Psychiatric Center and Edgewood State Hospital. These facilities were at one time the largest of their kind in the State. By 1970, the number of on-site residents had dropped to 22,612. Ten years later, in 1980, the figure was 8,740, which reflected the closing of the Edgewood Hospital in the early seventies. The 1990 Census reported 5,194 on-site residents on the grounds of the three remaining facilities. In 1996, both the Central Islip and King Park Psychiatric Centers closed. The Pilgrim facility, which opened in 1931 as the world s largest psychiatric hospital, is today the lone surviving state psychiatric facility in Suffolk. Pilgrim accommodates those requiring the care and services formerly provided at the other locations. vi

9 NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS Between 1980 and 1990, the number of Nassau-Suffolk households increased by 46,094 or 5.7%. The decade between 1990 and 2000 brought an increase of 6.5% or 59,931 households. The January 1, 2006 increase over the 2000 Census is estimated to be 28,438 households or 3.1%. Suffolk County leads Nassau County in the number of year-round households by a margin of 42,473. During the summer, Suffolk with its large inventory of seasonal units and second homes experiences a large influx of visitors. At that time the number of Suffolk households as well as its population increases dramatically especially on the East End. YEAR-ROUND HOUSEHOLDS by Major Municipality Jan 1, 2006 Estimate 2000 Census 1990 Census Nassau County North Hempstead Town 77,420 76,628 74,587 Hempstead Town 248, , ,234 Long Beach City 15,125 14,923 13,592 Oyster Bay Town 100,539 99,208 95,566 Glen Cove City 9,801 9,461 8,466 Total Nassau 451, , ,445 Suffolk County Huntington Town 68,528 65,917 62,841 Babylon Town 70,574 69,048 64,506 Islip Town 101,496 98,936 89,726 Smithtown Town 39,621 38,487 35,565 Brookhaven Town 158, , ,137 Riverhead Town 12,640 10,749 8,736 Southampton Town 22,921 21,504 18,164 Southold Town 9,180 8,461 8,125 East Hampton Town 8,700 8,101 6,882 Shelter Island Town 1, ,017 Total Suffolk 493, , Nassau-Suffolk Total 944, , ,144 Queens County Rockaway Peninsula 42,065 36,081 34,005 Notes Census 2000 total excludes 339 unclassified households for Nassau Census 1990 total excludes 70 unclassified households for Nassau vii

10 HOUSEHOLD SIZE Our January 1, 2006, average household size estimate was 2.96 for the Nassau-Suffolk areas. This household size represents an increase of 0.01 from the January 1, 2005 estimate and that reported in the April 2000 Census. In 1970, there were 65,696 single family households in the Nassau-Suffolk region. The number of single person households in 1980, 1990 and 2000 increased by 46,871, 29,073 and 28,633 respectively over each decade before. The 2000 total (170,273) is a 20.2% increase in single family households over the decade before. The increase in the number of retirement housing units and multi-family housing are reflected in these increases. However, while single family households have more than doubled since 1970, we are also experiencing large increases in immigration. The Census Bureau reported that from July 1, 2004 to July 1, 2005 netinternational migration for Nassau was 4,274 and for Suffolk it was 3,944. However, it should be noted that Nassau s net immigration was more than offset by a loss of 13,526 in net internal migration within the USA. Suffolk s net immigration was also more than offset, but to a lesser extent than Nassau, with a loss of 11,880 persons due to net internal migration. According to the Long Island Regional Planning Board, declines in household size have been offset to some degree by the influx of young minority groups with their accompanying larger household sizes. Furthermore, they report that the household size declines experienced from 1960 to 1990 may have bottomed out in the 1990 s and have begun to inch higher. ESTIMATED AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD SIZE by Major Municipality Jan. 1, 2006 Estimate 2000 Census 1990 Census Nassau County North Hempstead Town Hempstead Town Long Beach City Oyster Bay Town Glen Cove City Suffolk County Huntington Town Babylon Town Islip Town Smithtown Town Brookhaven Town Riverhead Town Southampton Town Southold Town East Hampton Town Shelter Island Town Nassau-Suffolk Average Queens County Rockaway Peninsula viii

11 ix NATURAL INCREASES (DECREASES) by Place of Residence Nassau County Suffolk County Year Births Deaths Difference Births Deaths Difference ,553 11,998 1,555 16,498 9,683 6, ,961 11,296 2,665 16,613 9,465 7, ,342 11,552 2,790 16,510 9,565 6, ,541 11,919 2,622 16,783 9,994 6, ,758 11,774 2,984 16,908 10,152 6, ,247 11,811 3,436 17,620 10,312 7, ,567 11,688 3,879 17,881 10,442 7, ,504 11,730 4,774 18,735 10,388 8, ,072 11,652 5,420 19,904 10,781 9, ,700 11,554 6,146 20,993 10,477 10, ,167 11,191 6,976 21,251 10,630 10, ,864 11,220 6,644 21,201 10,315 10, ,065 11,359 6,706 20,622 10,652 9, ,931 11,296 6,635 20,563 10,855 9, ,903 11,515 6,388 20,502 10,896 9, ,084 11,276 6,808 20,302 10,992 9, ,722 11,196 6,526 19,953 11,074 8, ,100 10,989 6,111 19,862 10,817 9, ,186 11,015 6,171 19,921 10,803 9, ,935 11,245 5,690 19,948 10,940 9, ,979 11,207 5,772 20,248 11,189 9, ,260 11,482 4,778 19,966 11,347 8, ,336 11,307 5,029 19,853 11,519 8, ,015 11,036 4,979 19,986 11,503 8, ,622 10,745 4,877 19,639 11,211 8,428 p = Provisional r = Revised n/a = Not Available Source: N.Y.S. Dept. of Health GEOGRAPHIC TERMINOLOGY County: A county is a municipal corporation, a subdivision of the state, created to perform state functions; a "regional government. All counties are divided into cities, towns and Indian reservations City: A city is a unique government entity with its own special charter. Cities are not sub-divided, except into neighborhoods which are informal geographic areas. Town: A town is a municipal corporation and encompasses all territory within the state except that within cities or Indian reservations. Towns can be sub-divided into villages and hamlets Village: A village is a general purpose municipal corporation formed voluntarily by the residents of an area in one o more towns to provide themselves with municipal services. The pattern of village organization is similar t those of a city. A village is divided into neighborhoods, which are informal geographic areas Hamlet: A hamlet is an unincorporated area in one or more towns that is governed at-large by the town(s) it is in A hamlet is divided into neighborhoods, which are informal geographic areas Postal Zone: (City and Town) A postal zone "City and "Town" is an administrative district established by the U.S. Postal Service to delive the mail. Postal zone "City" and "Town" may or may not conform to municipal or community border Thus, postal zone location does not always determine city, village or hamlet location Designated Place: A designated place is a term derived from the term "Census Designated Place" or CDP in censuses beginning with It replaced the designation (U) or unincorporated. A designated place is similar to that of a hamlet.

12 POPULATION OF LIPA SERVICE TERRITORY U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. Census Census Census Census Census Census COUNTY NASSAU North Hempstead Town 142, , , , , ,364 Hempstead Town 432, , , , , ,923 Long Beach City 15,586 26,473 33,127 34,073 33,510 35,462 Oyster Bay Town 66, , , , , ,405 Glen Cove City 15,130 23,817 25,770 24,618 24,149 26,622 Total County 672,765 1,300,171 1,428,839 1,321,582 1,287,348 1,333,776 SUFFOLK Huntington Town 47, , , , , ,289 Babylon Town 45, , , , , ,471 Islip Town 71, , , , , ,504 Smithtown Town 20,993 50, , , , ,715 Brookhaven Town 44, , , , , ,020 Riverhead Town 9,973 14,519 18,909 20,243 23,011 27,680 Southampton Town 17,013 27,095 36,154 43,146 45,909 55,216 Southold Town 11,632 13,295 16,804 19,172 19,836 20,599 East Hampton Town 6,325 8,827 10,980 14,029 16,132 19,647 Shelter Island Town 1,144 1,312 1,644 2,071 2,263 2,228 Total County 276, ,784 1,127,030 1,284,231 1,322,535 1,419,369 Bi-County Total 948,894 1,966,955 2,555,869 2,605,813 2,609,883 2,753,145 QUEENS Rockaway Peninsula 51,103 68,013 95,037 98,333 98, ,108 PERCENT CHANGE NASSAU North Hempstead Town 53.6% 7.3% -7.0% -3.3% 4.2% Hempstead Town 71.3% 8.2% -7.9% -1.7% 4.2% Long Beach City 69.9% 25.1% 2.9% -1.7% 5.8% Oyster Bay Town 333.4% 14.9% -8.3% -4.3% 0.9% Glen Cove City 57.4% 8.2% -4.5% -1.9% 10.2% Total County 93.3% 9.9% -7.5% -2.6% 3.6% SUFFOLK Huntington Town 165.7% 58.0% 1.0% -5.0% 2.0% Babylon Town 212.4% 43.5% -0.4% -0.3% 4.2% Islip Town 142.0% 61.2% 7.2% 0.2% 8.0% Smithtown Town 139.8% 127.7% 1.7% -2.8% 2.0% Brookhaven Town 146.8% 123.2% 48.8% 11.8% 9.8% Riverhead Town 45.6% 30.2% 7.1% 13.7% 20.3% Southampton Town 59.3% 33.4% 19.3% 6.4% 20.3% Southold Town 14.3% 26.4% 14.1% 3.5% 3.8% East Hampton Town 39.6% 24.4% 27.8% 15.0% 21.8% Shelter Island Town 14.7% 25.3% 26.0% 9.3% -1.5% Total County 141.5% 69.0% 13.9% 3.0% 7.3% Bi-County Total 107.3% 29.9% 2.0% 0.2% 5.5% QUEENS Rockaway Peninsula 33.1% 39.7% 3.5% -0.2% 6.1% Notes: Southampton Town includes population on the Shinnecock Indian Reservation Brookhaven Town includes population on the Poospatuck Indian Reservation Queens data was derived from U.S. Census via census tract compilation by LIPA x

13 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Key Map of LIPA Service Territory 2 Summary of Population Estimates 3 Nassau County Key Map of Nassau County 5 Map of North Hempstead Town 6 Villages and Hamlets in North Hempstead Town 7 Map of Hempstead Town and Long Beach City 8 Villages and Hamlets in Hempstead Town 9 Long Beach City and Glen Cove City 10 Map of Oyster Bay Town and Glen Cove City 11 Villages and Hamlets in Oyster Bay Town 12 Suffolk County Key Map of Western Suffolk County 14 Key Map of Eastern Suffolk County 15 Map of Huntington Town 16 Villages and Hamlets in Huntington Town 17 Map of Babylon Town 18 Villages and Hamlets in Babylon Town 19 Map of Islip Town 20 Villages and Hamlets in Islip Town 21 Map of Smithtown Town 22 Villages and Hamlets in Smithtown Town 23 Map of Brookhaven Town 24 Villages and Hamlets in Brookhaven Town 25 Map of Riverhead Town 26 Hamlets in Riverhead 27 Map of Southampton Town 28 Villages and Hamlets in Southampton Town 29 Map of Southold Town 30 Village and Hamlets in Southold Town 31 Map of East Hampton Town 32 Villages and Hamlets in East Hampton Town 33 Map of Shelter Island Town 34 Village and Hamlets in Shelter Island Town 35 Queens County Map of the Rockaway Peninsula 37 Communities on the Rockaway Peninsula 38 Index of Villages/Hamlets Appendix 1

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15 SUMMARY OF POPULATION ESTIMATES NASSAU COUNTY Estimate Estimate Population Percent Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Increase Increase North Hempstead Town 223, ,836 1, % Hempstead Town 763, ,944 1, % Long Beach City 35,840 35, % Oyster Bay Town 300, , % Glen Cove City 27,342 27, % TOTAL NASSAU COUNTY 1,351,660 1,348,357 3, % SUFFOLK COUNTY Huntington Town 202, ,496 1, % Babylon Town 217, ,723 1, % Islip Town 332, ,002 1, % Smithtown 119, , % Brookhaven Town 485, ,578 5, % Riverhead Town 33,098 32,028 1, % Southampton Town 58,876 58, % Southold Town 22,629 22, % East Hampton Town 21,399 21, % Shelter Island Town 2,483 2, % TOTAL SUFFOLK COUNTY 1,495,697 1,483,396 12, % TOTAL NASSAU - SUFFOLK 2,847,357 2,831,753 15, % QUEENS COUNTY, NYC 120, ,978 5, % Rockaway Peninsula 3

16 NASSAU COUNTY Detail of the Population Of the Villages and Communities Of Nassau County 4

17 /GLEN COVE \ WoodburyJ I u \ \ Elmont Volley Strcan d CKAWA6 Aceonsroc R

18

19 7 TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 VILLAGES Baxter Estates , East Hills, part 6,891 6,880 6,822 6,727 East Williston 2,520 2,516 2,503 2,515 Floral Park, part 2,320 2,321 2,300 2,233 Flower Hill 4,506 4,492 4,508 4,490 Great Neck 9,758 9,643 9,538 8,745 Great Neck Estates 2,779 2,763 2,756 2,790 Great Neck Plaza 6,703 6,551 6,433 5,897 Kensington 1,235 1,223 1,209 1,104 Kings Point w/usmm Academy 5,171 5,106 5,202 4,843 U.S.Merchant Marine Academy Lake Success 2,817 2,811 2,797 2,484 Manorhaven 6,327 6,271 6,138 5,672 Mineola,part 19,286 19,270 19,219 18,994 Munsey Park 2,639 2,635 2,632 2,692 New Hyde Park, part 5,594 5,556 5,548 5,598 North Hills 4,629 4,595 4,301 3,453 Old Westbury, part 3,019 3,005 2,898 2,547 Plandome 1,268 1,261 1,272 1,347 Plandome Heights Plandome Manor Port Washington North 2,868 2,757 2,700 2,736 Roslyn 2,660 2,633 2,570 1,965 Roslyn Estates 1,222 1,218 1,210 1,184 Roslyn Harbor, part Russell Gardens 1,064 1,061 1,074 1,027 Saddle Rock Sands Point 2,840 2,842 2,786 2,477 Thomaston 2,580 2,607 2,607 2,612 Westbury 14,793 14,616 14,263 12,948 Williston Park 7,346 7,364 7,261 7,516 TOTAL VILLAGES 127, , , ,775 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Albertson 5,256 5,250 5,200 5,166 Carle Place 5,255 5,233 5,247 5,107 Garden City Park 7,627 7,624 7,554 7,437 Glenwood Landing, part Great Neck Gardens 1,093 1,079 1,089 1,516 Greenvale, part Harbor Hills Herricks 4,068 4,076 4,076 4,097 Manhasset 8,374 8,394 8,362 7,718 Manhasset Hills 3,680 3,675 3,661 3,722 New Cassel 13,559 13,609 13,298 10,257 North New Hyde Park 14,554 14,561 14,542 14,359 Port Washington 15,913 15,732 15,215 15,387 Roslyn Heights 6,272 6,279 6,295 6,405 Saddle Rock Estates Searingtown 5,081 5,060 5,034 5,020 University Gardens 4,180 4,159 4,138 4,419 Westbury, uninc TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 96,690 96,509 95,497 92,618 TOTAL NORTH HEMPSTEAD TOWN 223, , , ,393

20

21 9 TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 VILLAGES Atlantic Beach 2,041 2,027 1,986 1,933 Bellerose 1,175 1,175 1,173 1,101 Cedarhurst 6,160 6,158 6,164 5,716 East Rockaway 10,493 10,485 10,414 10,152 Floral Park,part 13,769 13,777 13,667 13,830 Freeport 44,037 44,045 43,783 39,894 Garden City w/adelphi University 22,021 22,044 21,672 21,675 Adelphi University dormitories 1,128 1, ,151 Hempstead 53,896 53,617 53,127 45,982 Hewlett Bay Park Hewlett Harbor 1,286 1,282 1,271 1,193 Hewlett Neck Island Park 4,796 4,777 4,732 4,860 Lawrence 6,619 6,585 6,522 6,513 Lynbrook 20,148 20,107 19,911 19,208 Malverne 8,965 8,957 8,934 9,054 Mineola, part New Hyde Park, part 4,005 3,995 3,975 4,130 Rockville Centre 24,533 24,620 24,568 24,743 South Floral Park 1,585 1,570 1,578 1,478 Stewart Manor 1,954 1,952 1,935 2,002 Valley Stream 36,546 36,509 36,368 33,946 Woodsburgh ,225 TOTAL VILLAGES 265, , , ,633 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Baldwin 23,609 23,567 23,455 22,719 Baldwin Harbor 8,190 8,178 8,147 7,899 Barnum Island 2,529 2,527 2,487 2,624 Bay Park 2,299 2,304 2,300 2,280 Bellerose Terrace 2,180 2,180 2,157 2,014 Bellmore 16,644 16,634 16,441 16,438 East Atlantic Beach 2,312 2,305 2,257 2,168 East Garden City w/hofstra University 5,982 5,122 4,406 4,583 Hofstra University dormitories 4,109 4,157 3,427 3,485 East Meadow w/nassau County Jail 37,793 37,610 37,461 36,909 Nassau County Jail 1,588 1,588 1,423 1,977 Elmont 32,969 32,887 32,657 28,612 Franklin Square 29,551 29,521 29,342 28,205 Garden City South 3,975 3,979 3,974 4,073 Harbor Isle 1,355 1,352 1,334 1,373 Hewlett 7,088 7,065 7,060 6,620 Inwood 9,267 9,317 9,325 7,767 Lakeview 5,644 5,628 5,607 5,476 Levittown 53,261 53,243 53,071 53,254 Lido Beach 2,876 2,856 2,825 2,786 Malverne Park - Oaks Merrick 22,838 22,837 22,764 23,042 North Bellmore 20,150 20,142 20,079 19,707 North Lynbrook North Merrick 12,085 12,076 11,844 12,113 North Valley Stream 16,138 16,113 15,789 14,574 North Wantagh 12,207 12,208 12,156 12,274 Oceanside 32,826 32,831 32,733 32,423 Point Lookout 1,531 1,516 1,472 1,519 Roosevelt 16,190 16,117 15,854 15,030 Salisbury 12,446 12,423 12,341 12,226

22 10 TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) - Cont'd Seaford 16,040 16,047 15,791 15,597 South Hempstead 3,200 3,195 3,188 3,000 South Valley Stream 5,718 5,731 5,638 5,328 Uniondale w/a.h.p. Geriatric Center 23,376 23,254 23,011 20,328 A.Holly Patterson Geriatric Center Wantagh 19,059 19,075 18,971 18,567 West Hempstead 18,857 18,802 18,713 17,689 Woodmere 16,547 16,565 16,447 15,578 TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 497, , , ,972 TOTAL HEMPSTEAD TOWN 763, , , ,605 CITY OF LONG BEACH Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 Long Beach 35,840 35,692 35,462 33,510 CITY OF GLEN COVE Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 Glen Cove 27,342 27,269 26,622 24,149

23

24 12 TOWN OF OYSTER BAY Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 VILLAGES Bayville 7,201 7,191 7,135 7,193 Brookville w/l.i.university 3,838 3,852 3,368 3,716 L.I.U.- C.W. Post Center. dormitories 1,725 1,725 1,242 1,932 Centre Island Cove Neck East Hills, part Farmingdale 8,810 8,843 8,399 8,041 Lattingtown 1,903 1,909 1,860 1,859 Laurel Hollow 1,974 1,984 1,930 1,748 Massapequa Park 17,604 17,672 17,499 18,044 Matinecock Mill Neck Muttontown 3,478 3,452 3,412 3,024 Old Brookville 2,262 2,257 2,167 1,823 Old Westbury, part 1,661 1,670 1,330 1,350 Oyster Bay Cove 2,320 2,296 2,262 2,109 Roslyn Harbor, part Sea Cliff 5,050 5,106 5,066 5,054 Upper Brookville 1,869 1,863 1,801 1,453 TOTAL VILLAGES 60,719 60,852 58,963 58,423 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Bethpage 17,063 17,050 16,543 15,766 East Massapequa 19,756 19,754 19,565 19,550 East Norwich 2,714 2,721 2,675 2,698 Glen Head 4,663 4,662 4,625 4,488 Glenwood Landing, part 3,482 3,471 3,481 3,238 Greenvale, part Hicksville 41,367 41,359 41,260 40,174 Jericho 13,174 13,096 13,045 13,141 Locust Valley 3,572 3,557 3,521 3,963 Massapequa 22,731 22,754 22,652 22,018 North Massapequa 19,175 19,178 19,152 19,394 Old Bethpage 5,466 5,430 5,400 5,610 Oyster Bay 6,865 6,851 6,826 6,687 Plainedge 9,253 9,231 9,195 8,739 Plainview 26,768 26,743 25,637 26,207 South Farmingdale 15,110 15,110 15,061 15,377 Syosset 18,730 18,690 18,544 18,967 Woodbury 9,919 9,849 9,010 8,008 TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 240, , , ,268 TOTAL OYSTER BAY TOWN 300, , , ,691 TOTAL NASSAU COUNTY 1,351,660 1,348,357 1,334,544 * 1,287,348 NOTES: part - Indicates a community straddling town boundaries * Includes population (768 persons) unclassified during 2000 Census

25 SUFFOLK COUNTY Detail of the Population Of the Villages and Communities Of Suffolk County 13

26 i m

27

28 b Huntin Huntinaton Station r/ South Huntington I Dix Hills HUNTINGT

29

30

31

32

33 17 TOWN OF HUNTINGTON Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 VILLAGES Asharoken Huntington Bay 1,532 1,516 1,496 1,521 Lloyd Harbor 3,781 3,764 3,675 3,343 Northport 7,710 7,700 7,606 7,572 TOTAL VILLAGES 13,671 13,620 13,402 13,243 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Centerport 5,539 5,521 5,446 5,333 Cold Spring Harbor 5,039 5,024 4,975 4,789 Commack, part 12,476 12,469 12,372 12,210 Dix Hills 26,425 26,339 26,024 25,849 East Northport 21,071 21,023 20,845 20,411 Eatons Neck 1,455 1,444 1,436 1,499 Elwood 11,146 11,134 10,916 10,916 Fort Salonga, part 5,862 5,810 5,693 5,602 Greenlawn 13,602 13,534 13,286 13,208 Halesite 2,638 2,611 2,582 2,687 Huntington 18,725 18,711 18,403 18,243 Huntington Station 30,925 30,664 29,930 28,247 Melville 18,948 18,375 14,907 13,581 South Huntington 9,573 9,566 9,465 9,624 West Hills 5,672 5,651 5,607 5,849 TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 189, , , ,048 TOTAL HUNTINGTON TOWN 202, , , ,474 * * Includes Special Populations (183 people)

34 varm. wyandanch A/ Ll ll /BABYLON \ 18 BABYLON

35 19 TOWN OF BABYLON Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 VILLAGES Amityville 9,601 9,550 9,441 9,286 Babylon 12,797 12,771 12,615 12,249 Lindenhurst 28,460 28,403 27,819 26,879 TOTAL VILLAGES 50,858 50,724 49,875 48,414 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Amityville, uninc Copiague 22,496 22,439 21,922 20,769 Deer Park 28,982 28,907 28,316 28,840 East Farmingdale w/s.u.n.y. 5,829 5,771 5,678 5,446 Farmingdale dormitories Gilgo, Oak Beach & Captree North Amityville 17,244 17,065 16,572 13,849 North Babylon 18,157 18,022 17,877 18,081 North Lindenhurst 11,978 11,931 11,767 10,563 Robert Moses State Park West Babylon 44,277 43,981 43,452 42,410 Wheatley Heights 5,201 5,159 5,013 5,027 Wyandanch 11,524 11,269 10,546 8,950 TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 166, , , ,526 TOTAL BABYLON TOWN 217, , , ,940

36 Bohemia \fl I Ronkonkoma LJ L Bay Shore Great River I BEACH

37 21 TOWN OF ISLIP Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 VILLAGES Brightwaters 3,290 3,271 3,248 3,265 Islandia 3,220 3,193 3,057 2,769 Ocean Beach Saltaire TOTAL VILLAGES 6,709 6,658 6,486 6,203 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Bayport 9,529 9,488 8,662 7,702 Bay Shore 24,282 24,199 23,852 21,279 Baywood 7,700 7,651 7,571 7,351 Bohemia 10,262 10,095 9,871 9,556 Brentwood 55,505 55,312 53,917 45,228 Central Islip w / NYIT 32,489 32,406 31,950 26,042 New York Institute of Technology * East Islip 14,742 14,742 14,527 14,325 Fire Island,part Great River 1,568 1,559 1,546 1,442 Hauppauge,part 10,272 10,228 10,027 9,593 Holbrook,part 23,111 22,932 22,476 20,210 Holtsville,part 3,055 3,054 2,689 2,442 Islip 21,035 20,860 20,575 18,924 Islip Terrace 5,735 5,712 5,641 5,530 North Bay Shore 15,431 15,392 14,992 12,799 North Great River 3,950 3,957 3,929 3,964 Oakdale w/dowling College 8,798 8,738 8,075 7,875 Dowling College dormitories Ronkonkoma 20,318 20,265 20,029 20,391 Sayville 17,613 17,534 16,735 16,550 West Bay Shore 5,171 4,991 4,775 4,907 West Islip 28,976 28,976 28,907 28,419 West Sayville 5,137 5,119 5,003 4,680 TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 324, , , ,359 SPECIAL POPULATIONS Central Islip Psychiatric Center New York Institute of Technology 0 * 0 * 0 * 904 Pilgrim Psychiatric Center ,078 2,278 TOTAL SPECIAL POPULATIONS ,078 4,025 TOTAL ISLIP TOWN 332, , , ,587 * NYIT was classified as a Central Islip group quarter in 2000; previously, it was a special population.

38 I cm;+lc+ * L., m P # I II I u w II corr SMITHTOWN 22

39 23 TOWN OF SMITHTOWN Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 VILLAGES Head of the Harbor 1,519 1,512 1,447 1,354 Nissequoque 1,595 1,588 1,543 1,620 Village of the Branch 1,994 1,953 1,895 1,669 TOTAL VILLAGES 5,108 5,053 4,885 4,643 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Commack, part 24,270 24,260 23,995 23,914 Fort Salonga, part 4,058 4,019 3,941 3,574 Hauppauge, part 10,491 10,461 10,073 10,157 Kings Park 16,767 16,685 16,146 15,700 Lake Ronkonkoma, part 4,591 4,551 4,514 4,289 Nesconset 13,322 13,173 11,992 10,712 Saint James 13,555 13,499 13,268 12,703 Smithtown 27,443 27,253 26,901 25,641 TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 114, , , ,690 SPECIAL POPULATION Kings Park Psychiatric Center ,073 TOTAL SMITHTOWN TOWN 119, , , ,406

40 ! i c 0 ":0»Q. " "0 u ") G.~ ~~ =.: c ::.~ u 0 -- E Q -; 0 ~'" ~ ;, ~ c....~..-~."; 0 0 c- ~ ~ Z 0... a ~... ~ f~,. :: ; 2 2 ~.; A. f 0m ~ c om C~.c Q. ~ q ") \' \ b j~ :; :; 0 -- C'- ~ ~ ';j;; f'. ~..~.}-.:. ~.:..., ~ VI ~ ~ ::1."'Q ~ E 0 0 u "' f1 c ~'".c ~. " ~". c ~ w ~ c,...,,.j:.w ~, ow = "a,; ~ : "0,., a "0 X :! =.. 8 '" ; ~ ~ ~ ~ -= )"\.~ -7 ~ r\ ~l.;; J~ BROOKHAVEN 24

41 25 TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 VILLAGES Belle Terre Bellport 2,409 2,387 2,363 2,572 Lake Grove 10,725 10,635 10,250 9,612 Old Field 1, Patchogue 12,212 12,124 11,919 11,060 Poquott 1, Port Jefferson 8,153 8,097 7,837 7,455 Shoreham TOTAL INCORPORATED AREA 36,800 36,483 35,540 33,613 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Blue Point 4,714 4,645 4,407 4,230 Brookhaven 3,816 3,795 3,570 3,118 Calverton,part 1,320 1,311 1,235 1,093 Centereach 29,569 29,431 27,285 26,720 Center Moriches 7,179 7,108 6,655 5,987 Coram 38,550 37,252 34,923 30,111 East Moriches 5,667 5,532 4,550 4,021 East Patchogue 21,768 21,652 20,824 20,195 Eastport,part East Shoreham 6,096 5,976 5,809 5,461 Farmingville 17,508 17,468 16,458 14,842 Fire Island, part Gordon Heights 3,510 3,423 3,094 2,200 Holbrook, part 5,181 5,153 5,036 5,063 Holtsville, part 15,351 15,294 14,317 12,530 Lake Ronkonkoma, part 15,667 15,434 15,187 14,708 Manorville 13,340 13,103 11,131 6,198 Mastic 16,610 16,412 15,165 13,642 Mastic Beach 12,542 12,358 11,543 10,293 Medford 23,655 23,328 21,985 21,274 Middle Island 10,975 10,870 9,702 7,848 Miller Place 12,548 12,189 10,580 9,315 Moriches 2,874 2,856 2,319 2,067 Mount Sinai 10,043 9,683 8,734 8,023 North Bellport 12,176 12,112 9,007 8,182 North Patchogue 8,107 8,081 7,825 7,374 Port Jefferson Station 7,871 7,747 7,527 7,232 Ridge 14,177 13,969 13,380 11,734 Rocky Point 10,768 10,697 10,185 8,596 Selden 22,270 22,188 21,861 20,608 Setauket - E Setauket 16,508 16,444 15,931 13,634 Shirley 27,580 27,374 25,395 22,936 Sound Beach 10,184 10,086 9,807 9,102 Stony Brook w/s.u.n.y. 22,352 22,401 20,420 20,027 Stony Brook dormitories 8,630 8,281 6,343 6,239 Terryville 11,331 11,213 10,589 10,275 Yaphank w/s.c. Farm & Nursing Facility 5,411 5,363 5,025 4,637 Suffolk County Honor Farm Suffolk County Skilled Nursing Facility TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 448, , , ,941 SPECIAL POPULATIONS Poospatuck Indian Reservation TOTAL BROOKHAVEN TOWN 485, , , ,977 * * Includes other Special Populations (287 people)

42 Colvet ton

43 27 TOWN OF RIVERHEAD Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Aquebogue 2,646 2,623 2,254 2,060 Baiting Hollow 1,655 1,613 1, Calverton, part 5,559 5,420 4,469 3,666 Jamesport 1,897 1,867 1,526 1,532 Northville 1,144 1, Riverhead 12,648 12,059 10,513 8,814 Wading River 7,549 7,348 6,668 5,317 TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 33,098 32,028 27,680 23,011 TOTAL RIVERHEAD TOWN 33,098 32,028 27,680 23,011

44

45 29 TOWN OF SOUTHAMPTON Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 INCORPORATED VILLAGES North Haven Quogue 1,110 1,088 1, Sag Harbor, part 1,349 1,379 1,365 1,238 Sagaponack 398 * Southampton 4,088 4,069 3,965 3,964 Westhampton Beach 2,037 2,011 1,902 1,542 Westhampton Dunes TOTAL VILLAGES 9,867 10,042 9,586 8,725 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Bridgehampton 2,602 * 2,234 2,050 2,083 Eastport,part East Quogue 4,765 4,701 4,265 4,482 Flanders 3,994 3,929 3,646 3,259 Hampton Bays 12,955 12,868 12,236 8,134 North Sea 5,053 4,923 4,493 2,538 Northampton Noyack 2,947 2,910 2,696 2,090 Quiogue Remsenburg - Speonk 2,839 2,820 2,675 1,875 Riverside 2,752 2,741 2,875 2,760 Suffolk County Jail Shinnecock Hills w/l.i.university 1,390 1,780 1,749 2,816 L.I.U.- Southampton College dormitories Southampton,uninc ,361 Tuckahoe 1,928 1,914 1,741 0 Water Mill 1,975 1,925 1,724 1,961 Westhampton 3,078 3,055 2,869 2,160 Westhampton Beach, uninc TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 48,505 48,018 45,126 36,809 SPECIAL POPULATION Shinnecock Indian Reservation TOTAL SOUTHAMPTON TOWN 58,876 58,564 55,216 45,909 NOTES: VILLAGES * Sagaponack became an incorporated village in September During this time, boundaries shifted between Sagaponack and neighboring Bridgehampton. Our Jan 1, 2006 estimates reflect new boundaries for Sagaponack and Bridgehampton. - West Hampton Dunes was created in June 1994 from part of unincorporated Westhampton Beach. HAMLETS - Northampton was created in April 2000 from part of Riverside - Southampton,uninc dissolved in April 2000 and is now part of Tuckahoe - Tuckahoe was created in April 2000 from part of Shinnecock Hills and all of Southampton, uninc. - Water Mill is now two words - All Hamlets (except Westhampton Beach,uninc) boundaries were redefined in April 2000

46

47 31 TOWN OF SOUTHOLD Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 VILLAGE Greenport 2,103 2,096 2,048 2,070 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Cutchogue 3,031 2,997 2,849 2,627 East Marion Fishers Island Greenport West 2,108 2,061 1,679 1,614 Laurel 1,346 1,320 1,188 1,094 Mattituck 4,462 4,443 4,198 3,902 New Suffolk Orient Peconic 1,180 1,169 1,081 1,100 Southold 6,024 5,925 5,465 5,192 TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 20,526 20,248 18,551 17,766 TOTAL SOUTHOLD TOWN 22,629 22,344 20,599 19,836

48

49 33 TOWN OF EAST HAMPTON Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 VILLAGES East Hampton 1,399 1,388 1,334 1,402 Sag Harbor, part TOTAL INCORPORATED AREA 2,390 2,384 2,282 2,260 DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Amagansett 1,117 1,107 1, East Hampton North 3,947 3,912 3,587 2,780 Montauk 4,056 4,089 3,851 2,992 Napeague Northwest Harbor 3,398 3,353 3,059 2,167 Springs 5,536 5,480 4,950 4,364 Wainscott TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 19,009 18,884 17,365 13,872 TOTAL EAST HAMPTON TOWN 21,399 21,268 19,647 16,132

50 Shelter Island SHELTER ISLAND 34

51 35 TOWN OF SHELTER ISLAND Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 VILLAGE Dering Harbor DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) Shelter Island 1,387 1,355 1,234 1,193 Shelter Island Heights 1,081 1, ,042 TOTAL DESIGNATED PLACES 2,468 2,426 2,215 2,235 TOTAL SHELTER ISLAND TOWN 2,483 2,439 2,228 2,263 TOTAL SUFFOLK COUNTY 1,495,697 1,483,396 1,419,369 1,322,535 NOTE: part - Indicates a community straddling town boundaries

52 QUEENS COUNTY Detail of the Population Of the Communities Of the Rockaway Peninsula 36

53 APPROXIMATE MILES OUEENS COUNTY, NEW YORK CITY (ROCKAWAY PENINSULA)

54 QUEENS COUNTY, Rockaway Peninsula Estimate Estimate Census Census Jan 1, 2006 Jan 1, 2005 Apr 1, 2000 Apr 1, 1990 PLACES Rockaway Point 4,601 4,493 4,242 3,690 Neponsit 2,188 2,184 2,206 1,898 Belle Harbor 6,979 6,944 7,004 7,533 Rockaway Park 5,443 5,408 5,224 5,632 Rockaway Beach 17,529 16,655 13,878 11,417 Arverne 14,806 14,171 12,218 10,047 Edgemere 26,379 22,821 18,737 17,665 Far Rockaway 42,558 42,302 40,599 40,253 TOTALS 120, , ,108 98,135 TOTAL ROCKAWAY PENINSULA 120, , ,108 98,135 38

55 INDEX OF VILLAGES/HAMLETS Appendix Page 1 Villages/Hamlets Town/County Villages/Hamlets Town/County Albertson North Hempstead - N Copiague Babylon - S Amagansett East Hampton - S Coram Brookhaven - S Amityville Babylon - S Cove Neck (v) Oyster Bay - N Amityville (v) Babylon - S Cutchogue Southold - S Aquebogue Riverhead - S Deer Park Babylon - S Arverne Rockaway Peninsula -Q Dering Harbor (v) Shelter Island - S Asharoken (v) Huntington - S Dix Hills Huntington - S Atlantic Beach (v) Hempstead - N East Atlantic Beach Hempstead - N Babylon (v) Babylon - S East Farmingdale Babylon - S Baiting Hollow Riverhead - S East Garden City Hempstead - N Baldwin Hempstead - N East Hampton North East Hampton - S Baldwin Harbor Hempstead - N East Hampton (v) East Hampton - S Barnum Island Hempstead - N East Hills (v),part North Hempstead - N Baxter Estates (v) North Hempstead - N East Hills (v), part Oyster Bay - N Bay Park Hempstead - N East Islip Islip - S Bay Shore Islip - S East Marion Southold - S Bayport Islip - S East Massapequa Oyster Bay - N Bayville (v) Oyster Bay - N East Meadow Hempstead - N Baywood Islip - S East Moriches Brookhaven - S Belle Harbor Rockaway Peninsula - Q East Northport Huntington - S Belle Terre (v) Brookhaven - S East Norwich Oyster Bay - N Bellerose (v) Hempstead - N East Patchogue Brookhaven - S Bellerose Terrace Hempstead - N East Quogue Southampton - S Bellmore Hempstead - N East Rockaway (v) Hempstead - N Bellport (v) Brookhaven - S East Shoreham Brookhaven - S Bethpage Oyster Bay - N East Williston (v) North Hempstead - N Blue Point Brookhaven - S Eastport, part Brookhaven - S Bohemia Islip - S Eastport, part Southampton - S Brentwood Islip - S Eatons Neck Huntington - S Bridgehampton Southampton - S Edgemere Rockaway Peninsula-Q Brightwaters (v) Islip - S Elmont Hempstead - N Brookhaven Brookhaven - S Elwood Huntington - S Brookville (v) Oyster Bay - N Farmingdale (v) Oyster Bay - N Calverton, part Brookhaven - S Farmingville Brookhaven - S Calverton, part Riverhead - S Far Rockaway Rockaway Peninsula-Q Carle Place North Hempstead - N Fire Island, part Brookhaven - S Cedarhurst (v) Hempstead - N Fire Island, part Islip - S Center Moriches Brookhaven - S Fishers Island Southold - S Centereach Brookhaven - S Flanders Southampton - S Centerport Huntington - S Floral Park (v), part Hempstead - N Central Islip Islip - S Floral Park (v), part North Hempstead-N Centre Island (v) Oyster Bay - N Flower Hill (v) North Hempstead - N Cold Spring Harbor Huntington - S Fort Salonga, part Huntington - S Commack, part Huntington - S Fort Salonga, part Smithtown - S Commack, part Smithtown - S Franklin Square Hempstead - N Freeport (v) Hempstead - N

56 INDEX OF VILLAGES/HAMLETS Appendix Page 2 Villages/Hamlets Town/County Villages/Hamlets Town/County Garden City (v) Hempstead - N Kings Park Smithtown - S Garden City Park North Hempstead - N Kings Point (v) North Hempstead - N Garden City South Hempstead - N Lake Grove (v) Brookhaven - S Gilgo, OakBch, Captree Babylon - S Lake Ronkonkoma, part Brookhaven - S Glen Cove, City of * - N Lake Ronkonkoma, part Smithtown - S Glen Head Oyster Bay - N Lake Success (v) North Hempstead - N Glenwood Landing, part North Hempstead - N Lakeview Hempstead - N Glenwood Landing, part Oyster Bay - N Lattingtown (v) Oyster Bay - N Gordon Heights Brookhaven - S Laurel Southold - S Great Neck (v) North Hempstead - N Laurel Hollow (v) Oyster Bay - N Great Neck Estates (v) North Hempstead - N Lawrence (v) Hempstead - N Great Neck Gardens North Hempstead - N Levittown Hempstead - N Great Neck Plaza (v) North Hempstead - N Lido Beach Hempstead - N Great River Islip - S Lindenhurst (v) Babylon - S Greenlawn Huntington - S Lloyd Harbor (v) Huntington - S Greenport (v) Southold - S Locust Valley Oyster Bay - N Greenport West Southold - S Long Beach, City of * - N Greenvale, part North Hempstead - N Lynbrook (v) Hempstead - N Greenvale, part Oyster Bay - N Malverne (v) Hempstead - N Halesite Huntington - S Malverne Park Oaks Hempstead - N Hampton Bays Southampton - S Manhasset North Hempstead - N Harbor Hills North Hempstead - N Manhasset Hills North Hempstead - N Harbor Isle Hempstead - N Manorhaven (v) North Hempstead - N Hauppauge, part Islip - S Manorville Brookhaven - S Hauppauge, part Smithtown - S Massapequa Oyster Bay - N Head of the Harbor (v) Smithtown - S Massapequa Park (v) Oyster Bay - N Hempstead (v) Hempstead - N Mastic Brookhaven - S Herricks North Hempstead - N Mastic Beach Brookhaven - S Hewlett Hempstead - N Matinecock (v) Oyster Bay - N Hewlett Bay Park (v) Hempstead - N Mattituck Southold - S Hewlett Harbor (v) Hempstead - N Medford Brookhaven - S Hewlett Neck (v) Hempstead - N Melville Huntington - S Hicksville Oyster Bay - N Merrick Hempstead - N Holbrook, part Brookhaven - S Middle Island Brookhaven - S Holbrook, part Islip - S Mill Neck (v) Oyster Bay - N Holtsville, part Brookhaven - S Miller Place Brookhaven - S Holtsville, part Islip - S Mineola (v), part Hempstead - N Huntington Huntington - S Mineola (v), part North Hempstead - N Huntington Bay (v) Huntington - S Montauk East Hampton - S Huntington Station Huntington - S Moriches Brookhaven - S Inwood Hempstead - N Mount Sinai Brookhaven - S Island Park (v) Hempstead - N Munsey Park (v) North Hempstead - N Islandia (v) Islip - S Muttontown (v) Oyster Bay N Islip Islip - S Napeague East Hampton - S Islip Terrace Islip - S Neponsit Rockaway Peninsula Q Jamesport Riverhead - S Nesconset Smithtown S Jericho Oyster Bay - N New Cassel North Hempstead - N Kensington (v) North Hempstead - N * Population estimates for the Cities of Glen Cove and Long Beach are located on Page 10.

57 Appendix Page 3 INDEX OF VILLAGES/HAMLETS Villages/Hamlets Town/County Villages/Hamlets Town/County New Hyde Park (v), part Hempstead - N Poquott (v) Brookhaven - S New Hyde Park (v), part North Hempstead - N Port Jefferson (v) Brookhaven - S New Suffolk Southold - S Port Jefferson Station Brookhaven - S Nissequogue (v) Smithtown - S Port Washington North Hempstead - N North Amityville Babylon - S Port Washington No (v) North Hempstead - N North Babylon Babylon - S Quiogue Southampton - S North Bay Shore Islip - S Quogue (v) Southampton - S North Bellmore Hempstead - N Remsenburg-Speonk Southampton - S North Bellport Brookhaven - S Ridge Brookhaven - S North Great River Islip - S Riverhead Riverhead S North Haven (v) Southampton - S Riverside Southampton - S North Hills (v) North Hempstead - N Rockaway Beach Rockaway Peninsula - Q North Lindenhurst Babylon - S Rockaway Park Rockaway Peninsula - Q North Lynbrook Hempstead - N Rockaway Point Rockaway Peninsula - Q North Massapequa Oyster Bay - N Rockville Centre (v) Hempstead - N North Merrick Hempstead - N Rocky Point Brookhaven - S North New Hyde Park North Hempstead - N Ronkonkoma Islip - S North Patchogue Brookhaven - S Roosevelt Hempstead - N North Sea Southampton - S Roslyn (v) North Hempstead - N North Valley Stream Hempstead - N Roslyn Estates (v) North Hempstead - N North Wantagh Hempstead - N Roslyn Harbor (v), part North Hempstead - N Northampton Southampton - S Roslyn Harbor (v), part Oyster Bay - N Northport (v) Huntington - S Roslyn Heights North Hempstead - N Northville Riverhead - S Russell Gardens (v) North Hempstead - N Northwest Harbor East Hampton - S Saddle Rock (v) North Hempstead - N Noyack Southampton - S Saddle Rock Estates North Hempstead - N Oakdale Islip - S Sag Harbor (v), part East Hampton - S Ocean Beach (v) Islip - S Sag Harbor (v), part Southampton - S Oceanside Hempstead - N Sagaponack (v) Southampton - S Old Bethpage Oyster Bay - N Salisbury Hempstead - N Old Brookville (v) Oyster Bay - N Saltaire (v) Islip - S Old Field (v) Brookhaven - S Sands Point (v) North Hempstead - N Old Westbury (v), part North Hempstead - N Sayville Islip - S Old Westbury (v), part Oyster Bay - N Sea Cliff (v) Oyster Bay - N Orient Southold - S Seaford Hempstead - N Oyster Bay Oyster Bay - N Searingtown North Hempstead - N Oyster Bay Cove (v) Oyster Bay - N Selden Brookhaven - S Patchogue (v) Brookhaven - S Setauket - East Setauket Brookhaven - S Peconic Southold - S Shelter Island Shelter Island - S Plainedge Oyster Bay - N Shelter Island Heights Shelter Island - S Plainview Oyster Bay - N Shinnecock Hills Southampton - S Plandome (v) North Hempstead - N Shirley Brookhaven - S Plandome Heights (v) North Hempstead - N Shoreham (v) Brookhaven - S Plandome Manor (v) North Hempstead - N Smithtown Smithtown - S Point Lookout Hempstead - N Sound Beach Brookhaven - S

58 INDEX OF VILLAGES/HAMLETS Appendix Page 4 Villages/Hamlets Town/County Villages/Hamlets Town/County South Farmingdale Oyster Bay - N Wainscott East Hampton - S South Floral Park (v) Hempstead - N Wantagh Hempstead - N South Hempstead Hempstead - N Water Mill Southampton - S South Huntington Huntington - S West Babylon Babylon - S South Valley Stream Hempstead - N West Bay Shore Islip - S Southampton Southampton - S West Hempstead Hempstead - N Southampton (v) Southampton - S West Hills Huntington - S Southold Southold - S West Islip Islip - S Springs East Hampton - S West Sayville Islip - S St. James Smithtown - S Westbury North Hempstead - N Stewart Manor (v) Hempstead - N Westbury (v) North Hempstead - N Stony Brook Brookhaven - S Westhampton Southampton - S Syosset Oyster Bay - N Westhampton Beach Southampton - S Terryville Brookhaven - S Westhampton Beach (v) Southampton - S Thomaston (v) North Hempstead - N Westhampton Dunes (v) Southampton - S Tuckahoe Southampton S Wheatley Heights Babylon - S Uniondale Hempstead - N Williston Park (v) North Hempstead - N University Gardens North Hempstead - N Woodbury Oyster Bay - N Upper Brookville (v) Oyster Bay - N Woodmere Hempstead - N Valley Stream (v) Hempstead - N Woodsburgh (v) Hempstead - N Village of the Branch (v) Smithtown - S Wyandanch Babylon - S Wading River Riverhead - S Yaphank Brookhaven - S Notes: v-village N-Nassau S-Suffolk Q-Queens

59 BusinessWorks Here LIPA S ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS HAVE A SIMPLE GOAL to help companies increase profitability through more efficient energy management. Building design, engineering support and assistance for expansion and relocation. Cash incentives on energy efficient electro-technologies. Electric rate incentives. Access to state, county and town economic and government services. Links to relocation and expansionrelated Web sites. Regional economic and demographic data. To participate in any of our economic development programs, you must contact us prior to starting your project. Call our Infoline at Want to learn more 24/7 Visit our newly expanded, user friendly economic development Web site at LIPA is a supporting member of The Long Island Partnership Long Island Power Authority UNITED WE STAND More choice Better service!

60 LIPA s Clean Energy Initiative... Working for a more efficient Long Island LIPA s Clean Energy Initiative is one of the most ambitious programs of its kind in the nation; a commitment to promote clean new electric generation technologies. All of the technologies in these programs have a few basic things in common: they will help to preserve Long Island s natural environment, save money on electric bills, use less energy and insure enough power for all of us. COMMERCIAL PROGRAMS COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION Incorporating energy-efficient building systems can mean tens-of thousands of dollars in annual energy savings. Through comprehensive pre-planning services; rebates and incentives on energy efficient lighting systems, HVAC, chillers, motors and VFDs; and professional consultations throughout the construction phase, LIPA s Commercial Construction Program s smart building design practices can show you how. To learn more, log on to PROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENT Since 1999 LIPA has invested over $220 million in energy efficiency programs and in the development of clean, alternative energy resources including solar, wind, fuel cell and geothermal. These technologies help protect our environment while reducing the Island s dependence on foreign oil and other fossil fuels. RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMS- NEW YORK ENERGY STAR HOMES New York ENERGY STAR Labeled Homes is a residential new construction program, which provides technical assistance and monetary incentives to builders who construct new residential homes that meet the Environmental Protection Agency s (EPA) guidelines for ENERGY STAR. These new homes are performance-tested to achieve approximately 30% lower energy use than conventional new homes. For more information, log on to UNITED WE STAND More choice Better service!