-------------------
This book is a compilation of maps and charts depicting numerous physical, demographic, and economic characteristics of Palm Beach County. The data used for this presentation was the most current available from the various local, state, and national sources which were utilized. The maps and charts in this publication are not to be reproduced in any form without the express written consent of the Area Planning Board of Palm Beach County.
AREA PLANNING BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY Commissioner District 4
John H. Flancher Chairman
Palm Beach County Board Of Public Instruction Central and Southern Florida Flood Control District Commissioner District 2 Commissioner District 3 Commissioner District 1 Commissioner District 5
John Adair, Jr. G. E. Dail, Jr. G. Vance Biddle S. W. Hopkins Jerome V. Kelly Fritz Stein, Jr.
Director of Planning
D. 0. Morgan
----------- ------TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Page
PREFACE TABLE OF CONTENTS
2
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS Relative Location Map Generalized Topographical Map Generalized Soils Map Soil Associations Municipalities Location Map Listing of Municipalities Transportation Map Schools Location Map Listing of Public and Private Schools Chart of School Enrollment and Teaching Staff Hospitals Location Map Map of Major Recreational Attractions Agricultural Land Use General Characteristics Tables
3 4 5
POPULATION AND HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS (Cont'd) 1965 Popu Iat ion Density Map Chart of Population Characteristics Map of In-Migration Patterns Dwelling Units Chart Residential Building Permit Activity Chart Map of Population Projection Areas Projection of Future Population by Areas Population and Housing Tables
6 7
8 9 10 11 12- 13 14 15 16 17 18
POPULATION AND HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS Chart of Population Trends 1920- 1969 1920 Population Density Map 1930 Population Density Map 1940 Population Density Map 1950 Population Density Map 1955 Popu Iat ion Density Map 1960 Population Density Map
ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS Per Capita I nco me Trends Chart Occupation of Labor Force Chart Employment Distribution Trends Chart Unemployment Rate Chart Bank Debits Chart Retail Sales By Type Chart Gross Sales Trends Chart Major Shopping Facilities Map Passenger Arrivals at PB I A Chart Major Manufacturers Map Listing of Major Manufacturers Economic Index Economic Characteristics Tables
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
2
27 28 29 30 31 32
33 34 35 36
37 38 39 40 41 42 43
44 45 46-49 50 51 -52
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msr. LUCIE-PAOLA -
DY FLATLA ~PAMELLO-IMMOKALEE
B.-COASTAL BEACH ~YAKKA-BASINGER
llllll!liWABASSO-FELDA ~ASINGER-POMPANO m=ELDA-ROCKLEDGE BOCA-FELDA
U. S. Ofi'AITMENI OF AGIICUliUU · SOU CONSUVATION SUVICf IN COOI'UAIION WITH IHf UNIVUSITY Of HOI lOA E:U UIMfNTAl STATIONS AND I'ALM lfACH·ItOWAIO SOIL AND WAHl CO NSU VATION
see listing on page 7
MISCELLANEOUS EVERGLADES-PAHOKEE . MADELAND JUNE 1969
6
GENERALIZED
SOILS
MAP
SOIL ASSOCIATIONS
COASTAL RIDGES 1
St. Lucie- Paola association: Nearly level and gently sloping excessively drained, deep, white and brownish-yellow, acid sandy soils on long narrow ridges and knolls.
2 Palm Beach- Coastal beach association: Nearly level and gently sloping, well to excessively drained, neutral to calcareous, deep sandy and shelly soils, and adjacent more poorly drained sandy and shelly soils.
6
Felda - Rockledge association: Nearly level, broad, low wetlands of poorly, and very poorly drained, moderately deep and deep sandy soils with neutral to calcareous, loamy subsoils.
7
Basinger - Pompano association: Nearly level, broad, low wetlands of poorly drained, acid to alkaline, deep sandy soils with an organic stained layer and similar soils lacking an organic stained layer.
8
Boca - Felda association: Nearly level, Broad, low flatlands of poorly drained, sandy soils shallow to moderately deep over limestone; interspersed with poorly and very poorly drained sandy soils over calcareous, loamy subsoils.
SANDY FLATLANDS
3
Pomello - Immokalee association: Nearly level and gently sloping, moderately well drained, deep, nearly white, acid sandy soils with an organic pan on slightly elevated knolls and narrow ridges, and intervening flatlands of nearly level, poorly drained, acid sandy soils with an organic pan.
4
Myakka - Basinger association: Nearly level, poorly drained, acid sands with an organic pan on broad flatlands; interspersed with nearly level, poorly and very poorly drained, light and dark colored, deep sandy soils in sloughs and ponds.
5
Wabasso -Felda association: Nearly level, broad flatlands of poorly drained, moderately deep sandy soils with an organic pan over neutral to calcareous, loamy subsoils; interspersed with numerous sloughs and ponds of poorly and very poorly drained, moderately deep sandy soils with neutral to calcareous, loamy subsoils.
ORGANIC MARSHES 9 Everglades- Pahokee association: Broad, level marshlands with very poorly drained, neutral to alkaline, deep organic soils, and lesser areas of similar soils overlying limestone. MISCELLANEOUS LAND AREAS 10 Made land association: Land areas where the soils have been sufficiently altered by excavation or by filling and smoothing as to render them unidentifiable as natural soil bodies. Source: United States Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service.
7
1' .-----------------------------~
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------- - --------MUNICIPALITIES IN PALM BEACH COUNTY April 1, 1969
Population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
West Palm Beach Boca Raton Lake Worth Riviera Beach Delray Beach Boynton Beach Belle Glade North Palm Beach Palm Beach Tequesta Jupiter Jupiter Inlet Colony Juno Beach Palm Beach Gardens Lake Park Palm Beach Shores Mangonia Park Golfview Haverhill Royal Palm Beach Cloud Lake Glenridge Lake Clarke Shores
Population 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38
63,881 26,452 26,233 21,307 18,318 17,882 14,635 10,233 9,727 2,210 2,716 454 723 5,976 7,005 1,670 810 178 908 852 187 254 2,377
Palm Springs Greenacres City Atlantis Lantana South Palm Beach Manalapan Hypoluxo Ocean Ridge Golf Gulfstream Briny Breezes Highland Beach University Park Pahokee South Bay
4,434 1,759 626 7,801 376 133 177 885 99 437 950 149 341 5,909 2,494
Total Incorporated Area
261,558
Total Unincorporated Area
103,234
Total
364,792
Source: Area Planning Board of Palm Beach County
9
1.-----------------------------~
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In~~~~mm~mmH~~1~~ e ELEMENTARY PUBLIC .... JUNIOR
see listing on pages 12 & 13
Hllllt
•
SENIOR HIGH
•
COLLEGE
e LIBRARY
e ELEMENTARY
•
SENIOR HIGH
PRIVATE ... JUNIOR HIGH
•
COLLEGE
11
SCHOOLS
-------
- ------LISTING OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS Jupiter Elementary School Jupiter Jr. -Sr. High School Allamanda Elementary School Palm Beach Gardens Elementary Palm Beach Gardens High School Howell L. Watkins Junior High School North Palm Beach Elementary Lake Park Elementary School Grove Park Elementary School Riviera Beach High School Washington Elementary School North County Vocational School John F. Kennedy Jr. -Sr. High School Riviera Beach Elementary School Lincoln Elementary School Lincoln Junior High School West Riviera Elementary School Northboro Elementary School Northmore Elementary School Sabal Palm School North Shore Jr. -Sr. High School Roosevelt Jr. -Sr. High School Roosevelt Elementary School Palmview Elementary School Westward Elementary School Palm Beach Public Elementary and Junior High Palm Beach High Central Elementary School Central Junior High Military Trail Elementary School Golfview Junior High Westgate Elementary Wynnebrook Elementary Belvedere Elementary Conniston Junior High Southboro Elementary
37. 38. 39. 40. 41.
12
42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73.
Melaleuca Elementary Palmetto Elementary Meadow Park Elementary Berkshire Elementary Jefferson Davis Junior High School Forest Hill High School Royal Palm School South Olive Elementary Forest Hill Elementary John I. Leonard Junior High John I. Leonard Senior High Greenacres Elementary Palm Springs Elementary Highland Elementary North Grade Elementary Lake Worth Senior High Lake Worth Junior High Palm Beach Junior College Palm Beach Rehabilitation Center South Grade Elementary Barton Elementary Lake Osborne Elementary Lantana Elementary Lantana Junior High Rolling Green Elementary Poinciana Schools Boynton Beach Junior High Boynton Beach Elementary Hagen Road Elementary Forest Park Elementary Seacrest High School Delray Junior High Plumosa Elementary S. D. Spady Elementary Delray Beach Elementary Carver Jr. -Sr. High School Pine Grove Elementary
------------------PRIVATE SCHOOLS 1.
2. 3.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Cont'd) 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97.
4.
Alexander D. Henderson University School J. C. Mitchell Elementary Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton Jr. -Sr. High School Boca Raton Elementary Addison Mizner Elementary North Ridge l:lementary Canal Point Elementary Pahokee Elementary Pahokee Senior High Pahokee Junior High East Lake Schools Everglades Elementary Osceola Elementary Belle Glade Junior High Belle Glade Elementary Belle Glade High Lake Shore Elementary Lake Shore Junior High Lake Shore Senior High Gladeview Elementary Grove Elementary Okeechobee Elementary South Bay Elementary
5.
6. 7. 8.
9. 10. 11. 12.
13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.
20. 21.
22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29.
30. 31. 32. 33.
Source: Palm Beach County Board of Public Instruction
13
Jupiter Christian School North Palm Beach Private Saint Clare's Elementary Saint Francis of Assissi ( 1-8) Graham Eckes Preparatory School Rosarian Academy ( 1-12) Saint Ann's Grade School Palm Beach Day School ( 1-12) Palm Beach University Cardinal Newman (9 - 12) Palm Beach Atlantic University Palm Beach Military Academy (1 -12) Palm Beach Country Day School Holy Spirit Episcopal School Holy Name Cat hoi ic School ( 1-8) Saint Juliana's School ( 1-8) West Side Baptist Christian School Saint Luke's Catholic School Lake Worth Christian School Sacred Heart Catholic School ( 1-8) Saint Ann's School Episcopal Our Savior Lutheran ( 1-8) Saint Mark's School Saint Vincent de Paul Seminary Gulfstream School Unity of Delray Beach School Saint Vincent Ferrer Trinity Lutheran Saint Andrews Marymount College Saint Joan of Arc Hollybrook Academy Day School of the Glades
Source: Area Planning Board of Palm Beach County
------------------TEACHING STAFF
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Secondary Elementary 60
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60-61 61-62 62-63 63-64 64-65 65-66 66-67 67-68
(in thousands of student) 14
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Ill PASTURES
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SUGAR CANE AND OTHERS
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-
AGRICULTURAL LAND USE
1888: VEGETABLES
17
------------------GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS TABLES
PUBLIC SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
1960- 61 1961 - 62 1962 - 63 1963-64 1964-65 1965- 66 1966-67 1967 - 68
Elementary ( 1 - 6)
Secondary (7- 12)
Total
27,919 29,779 31,436 32,946 33,977 34,650 35,342 36,522
18,051 19,987 21,639 23,308 24,869 25,941 27,182 28,715
45,970 49,766 53,075 56,254 58,846 60,591 62,524 65,237
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER STAFF 1960-61 1961 - 62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68
631 733 790 890 978 1,117 1,206 1,260
848 905 956 1,038 1,115 1,210 1,251 1,308
Source: Palm Beach County Board of Public Instruction 18
1,479 1,638 1,746 1,928 2,093 2,327 2,457 2,568
------------------350
POPULATION in thousands of people
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
1920
1925
1930
1935
1940
1945 w 1950
1955
1960
1965
1969
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------------------POPULATION ~960
Sex Male
Population Per Occupied Dwelling Unit
Race
Female
Non-White hite
49%
51%
Age Distribution
Under 5
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
28
25-34
35-44
45-54
55 -64
65 and over
-- - ---- -------~
NOITH
DAKOTA
SOUTH
DAKOTA
NfiiASKA
COLOI.t.Oo
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k A H 5 A S
OkLAHOMA
A.llzoHA elr"; ~
ARKANSAS
NEw MEl( l eo
LESS THAN 0.1% O.l%TO 0.5% __ 0.6%T01.0% . . 1.0% TO 5.0% . . 5.0% AND OVER
_A_
.
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AREA PLANNING BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY
IN-IVIIGRATIDN
PATTERN
4'J96D - 4'J965
STATE OF RESIDENCE OF PEOPLE WHO MOVED TO PALM BEACH COUNTY FROM 1960 TO 1965. TOTAL IN-MIGRATION EQUALS 100.
29
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------------------RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PERMIT ACTIVITY
9
in thousands of units
8 Multi -Family Units • • • • • Single-Family Units
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964 31
1965
1966
1967
1968
------------------,-------------1
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POPULATION PROJECTION AREAS
see listing on page 33
,. ,
SUB -AREAS
,
POPULATION PRO.JECTION AREAS 32
-----------------PROJECTIONS OF FUTURE POPULATION BY AREAS PALM BEACH COUNTY
Area
Sub-Area a b c d TOTAL
2
a b c TOTAL
3
a b c TOTAL
4 TOTAL FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY
1960*
1965
1970
1975
1WQ
1.9.8..5
19.9.0
3,000 1,000 6,000 18,000
7,000 1,000 16,000 35,000
10,000 1,000 25,000 40,000
15,000 2,000 33,000 48,000
20,000 3,000 45,000 57,000
26,000 8,000 54,000 68,000
31,000 17,000 64,000 72,000
28,000
59,000
76,000
98,000
125,000
156,000
184,000
31,000 53,000 42,000
33,000 62,000 57,000
43,000 66,000 69,000
47,000 72,000 80,000
53,000 80,000 90,000
63,000 91,000 99,000
74,000 99,000 110,000
126,000
152,000
178,000
199,000
223,000
253,000
283.000
15,000 17,000 8,000
21,000 24,000 15,000
27,000 28,000 28,000
35,000 39,000 39,000
44,000 51,000 52,000
54,000 63,000 65,000
67,000 80,000 82,000
40,000
60,000
83,000
113,000
147,000
182,000
229,000
34,000
35,000
35,000
41,000
49,000
59,000
69,000
228,000
306,000
372,000
451,000
544,000
650,000
765,000
Sources: *U. S. Bureau of the Census Area Planning Board of Palm Beach County
33
------------------POPULATION AND HOUSING TABLES
POPULATION- 1960 POPULATION 1920 1925 1930 1935 1940 1945 1950 1955 1960 1965* 1969*
18,654 37,139 51,781 53,194 79,989 112,311 114,688 152,229 228,106 306,578 364,792
Male Female Total
White
Non-White
Total
85,080 90,851
27,319 24,856
112,399 115,707
175,931
52,175
228,106
Source: U. S. Bureau of the Census
DWELLING UNITS- 1960 Single- Family Multi- Family Trailers
Source: U. S. Bureau of the Census * Area Planning Board of Palm Beach County
Total
42,598 2,906 2,425
15,805 12,208 236
58,403 15,114 2,661
47,929
28,249
76,178
Source: U. S. Bureau of the Census
BUILDING PERMIT ACTIVITY (In Terms of Residential Units)
AGE DISTRIBUTION- 1960 Total
Single - Family
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968
4,257 5,340 5,010 5,114 5,305 5,456 4,247 4,858 9,531
Source:
County & Municipal Building Officials
3,426 4,083 3,756 3,308 2,637 1,988 1,516 1,788 2,477
Multi - Family 831 1,257 1,254 1,806 2,668 3,468 2,731 3,070 7,054
Under 5 5-9 10- 14 15- 19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65 and Over
23,544 21,310 18,442 13,819 11,705 28,289 30,051 27,456 24,579 28,911
Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census
34
------------------PER CAPITA
INCOME
$3000
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
1960
1961
1962
1963 36
1964
1965
1966
------------------OCCUPATION OF LABOR FORCE- '1960 ~-------------------------------12% ~----~------~--~-----------------11 I
·1
I
~--~-----------10
I
9
8 7
l-------- 6 5 4
3 2 1
0 Professional & Technical
Farmers Managers Clerical & Officials
Male Female
Sales
Craftsmen Operative
37
Private Service Household Workers Workers
Farm Laborers
Laborers Occupation Not Reported
------------------EMPLOYMENT DISTRIBUTION
130
in thousands of people
120 110 100 90
Manufacturing
80
Construction Transportation
70
Trade
60
Finance
50
Services
40
Government
30
Agricultural
20 10
Other
0 1960
1961
1962
1963 38
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
------------------UNEMPLOYMENT
%6
RATE
5
4
3
2
1
0
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964 39
1965
1966 .
1967
1968
------------------BANK DEBITS
6
in billions of dollars
5
4
3
2
1
0
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964 40
1965
1966
1967
1968
------------------RETAIL SALES
.-------. 600
(in millions of dollars)
500 Other Drugs Eating Places Furniture
400
Apparel -~
Gasoline Stations
r;;&ljj·i!f'
-
'!?' , . 't~LJL,,:
@h:~~·.;
·.·. - 1300
..,:LJ·,
200
100
Food General Merchandise Lumber
0
1964
1965 41
1966
1967
------------------GROSS SALES
in millions of dollars 100 1 billion 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964 42
1965
1966
1967
1968
------------------r--------------
INDIANTOWN
10
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!i) """'I!Ot''JI""""Pfi"rhJ 'I'0 "• ~Jii.l!fT PALM ~ . ~ . ~ w iwORTH
BEACH AVENUE
SOUTHUN I llVO
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II
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~ DELRAY BEACH
~1\l
-
COMMERCIAL STRIP
* SHOPPING CENTER
e
Jl{//
MA.JOR SHOPPING FACILITIES
SHOPPING AREA
43
------------------PBIA PASSENGER ARRIVALS
300
in thousands of people
250
200
150
100
50
0
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964 44
1965
1966
1967
1968
------------------r-------------1 I
I I I I
.;,; ;f-~'tji"~i~·\IW~1jt~J;~Jw;:
~Em~gg~~Tim~~fiili~1~ A AEROSPACE & METAL FABRICATORS 0 CONSTRUCTION & KlNDRED PRODUCTS e ELECTRONICS
see listing on pages 46 · 49
• MARINE & OCEANOGRAPHY • OTHER MANUFACTURERS
a FOOD & KINDRED PRODUCTS 6 SUGAR MILLS
45
MA..JDR
MANUFACTURERS
------------------LISTING OF MAJOR MANUFACTURERS
AEROSPACE & METAL FABRICATORS (36)
Gator Culvert Company 865 No. Dixie Hghway., Lantana, Fla. Employees: 50 Aluminum & Steel Corrugated Drainage Products
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Bee Line Hghway., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 4,700 Research & Development of Jet & Rocket Engines
(41)
Gory Industries, Inc. 135 N. W. 20th St., Boca Raton, Fla. Employees: 60 Concrete Roofing Tiles
(40)
Precision Castings, Inc. 3800 N. W. 2nd Ave., Boca Raton, Fla. Employees: 50 Castings of Ferrous & Non-ferrous Metals
(38)
Hardrives of Delray, inc. 2000 So. Congress, Delray Beach, Fla. Employees: 60 Road Building, Paving
(43)
Sjostrom Automations, Inc., Div. of First Research Corp. 134 N. W. 16th St., Boca Raton, Fla. Employees: 70 Textile Machinery
(2)
Juno Prestressors, Inc. Palmwood Rd., Juno Beach, Fla. Employees: 100 Prestressed Concrete Products
(25)
Maule Industries 505 Park St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 90 Concrete Products
(16)
Rinker Materials Corporation 501 7th St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Also at Lake Park, Belle Glade, Boca Raton, Boynton Beach, Delray Beach, Lake Worth, Pahokee Employees: 179 Ready- mixed Concrete, Concrete Blocks, Reinforcing Steel
(4)
Mal Tool & Engineering Company 10415 Riverside Dr., Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Employees: 50 Aircraft & Missiles Components
(1)
CONSTRUCTION & KINDRED PRODUCTS (20)
(29)
Burnup & Sims, Inc. 2011 Okeechobee Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 75 Communications Engineering, Pipe Crossings, Casings, Cable, Conduit Butler Brothers Lumber Co., Inc. 601 Roseland Dr., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 75 Custom Millwork, Roof Trusses 46
-----------------
CONSTRUCTION & KINDRED PRODUCTS (Cont'd.)
(6)
(32)
Rubin Construction Company State Road #80, West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 200. Asphalt
Solitron Devices, Inc. 1177 W. Blue Heron Blvd., Riviera Beach, Fla. Employees: 800 Power Transistors
FOOD PROCESSING (37)
Seacrest Aluminum Products, Inc. 1801 Hypoluxo Rd., Lantana, Fla. Employees: 50 Aluminum Awnings
(7)
Arnold Bakers of Florida, Inc. Old Dixie Hghwy., Riviera Beach, Fla. Employees: 100 Bread & Rolls
ELECTRONICS (39)
International Business Machines Corporation 700 Banyan Trail, Boca Raton, Fla. Employees: 1,000 Computer Systems
( 17)
Hudgins Fish Company 612 No. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 90 Packaging of Fresh & Frozen Fish
( 14)
ITT Semiconductors 3301 Electronic Way, West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 1,000 Electronic Components
(31)
McArthur Jersey Farm Dairy, Inc. 40 So. Military Trail, West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 66 Dairy Products
(5)
Molecular Research, Inc. 4176 Burns Rd., Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Employees: 165 Printed Circuit Boards, Magnetic Components
(15)
Palm Beach Bottling Company 925 No. Railroad Ave., West Pa lm Beach, Fla. Employees: 50 Soft Drinks, "Pepsi-Cola"
(1 0)
NCI, Inc. 5900 Voss Rd., Mangonia Park, Fla. Employees: 230 Tantalum Capacitors
( 18)
Palm Beach Coca-Cola Bottling Company 504 E. Railroad Ave., West P~lm Beach, Fla. Employees: 65 Soft Drinks, "Coca-Cola"
( 11)
Photo Electronics Corporation Fairfield Dr., Mangonia Park, Fla. Employees: 50 Equipment for Photographic Industry
(27)
Rich Ice Cream Company 2915 So. Dixie Hghwy., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 140 Ice Cream Products
(3)
RCA Information Systems Division RCA Boulevard, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Employees: 3,500 Computer Systems
(21)
T. G. Lee Dairy 456 Flamingo Dr., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 50 Dairy Products, Ice Cream
47
------------------MARINE & OCEANOGRAPHY
(30)
AUTEC Palm Beach International Airport, West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 85 Atlantic Undersea Test & Evaluation Center
(35)
(9)
Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. Ocean Systems Division Port of Palm Beach, Riviera Beach, Fla. Employees: 80 Research on PX-15 (Piccard Submersible)
OTHER MANUFACTURERS
(8)
Perry Submarine Builders Division of Perry Publications, Inc. 100 E. 17th St., Riviera Beach, Fla. Employees: 50 Underwater Submersibles
Lantana Boatyard, Inc. 808 No. Dixie Hghwy., Lantana, Fla. Employees: 160 Custom A luminum Boats
(34)
Bam-Tan Products, Inc. 854 No. Dix ie Hghwy., Lantana, Fla. Employees: 60 Rattan Furniture, Lamps & Accessories
(24)
Palm Beach Bedding Company 1016 Clare Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 85 "Serta" Mattresses & Box Springs
(33)
Patten Company, Inc. 1803 10th Ave., Lake Worth, Fla. Employees: 125 Rubber Rafts, Boats, Inflated Products
(22)
Palm Beach News & Like, Inc. 204 Brazilian Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 150 "Palm Beach Life", "Palm Beach Daily News"
(23)
RCA-AUTEC 3105 Belvedere Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 95 Contractor for Underwater Support for Andros Island
(26)
Palm Beach Post-Times 2751 So. Dixie Hghwy., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 550 "Palm Beach Post", "Palm Beach Times"
( 12)
Rybovich & Sons Boat Works, Inc. 4200 No. Dixie Hghwy., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 50 Boat Building
(28)
Perry Publications 2751 So. Dixie Hghwy., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 60 Printing
( 13)
Spencer Boat Company, Inc. 4000 No. Dixie Hghwy., West Palm Beach, Fla. Employees: 100 Yacht Building
(42)
Redmer Sons Company 1070 N. W. 1st Ave., Boca Raton, Fla. Employees: 100 Plastic Injection Molding
48
------------------OTHER MANUFACTURERS (Cont'd.)
( 19)
(47)
West Palm Beach Industries, Inc.. 2085 Zip Code Lane, West Palm Beach, F Ia. Employees: 90 Ladies Dresses Quaker Oats Company Airport Rd., Belle Glade, Fla. Employees: 50 Chemicals
(51)
Talisman Sugar Corporation U.S. Hghway. 27, Belle Glade, Fla. Employees: 150 - 1,500
(44)
U. S. Sugar Corporation Bryant, Fla. Employees: 98 - 250 Raw Sugar
Source: Palm Beach County Development Board
SUGAR MILLS
(49)
Atlantic Sugar Association State Road 80, Belle Glade, Fla. Employees: 400 Raw Sugar, Molasses
(48)
Florida Sugar Corporation State Road 80, Belle Glade, Fla. Employees: 250 Raw Sugar, Liquid Sugar
(50)
Okeelanta Sugar Refinery, Inc. Okeelanta, Fla. Employees: 300 - 3,000 Raw Sugar, Molasses
(45)
Osceola Farms Company Pahokee, F Ia. Employees: 100 Raw Sugar, Molasses, Bagasse
(46)
Sugar Cane Growers Co-Op of Florida Airport Rd., Belle Glade, Fla. Employees: 250 - 2,000 Raw Sugar, Molasses
49
- - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - PALM BEACH COUNTY ECONOMIC INDEX
PALM BEACH COUNTY ECONOMIC INDEX
1957·1959=100 270
Pr•por•c:l for th• PALM BEACH COUNTY ECONOMIC GROUP
by th. AREA PLANNING BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY cl the FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI
with -
The Palm Beach County Index is composed of nine series of data: bank debits, gross sales, gasoline sales, building permits, employment in nonagricultural establishments, unemployment, residential electric customers, commercial sale of electricity, and passenger arrivals at Palm Beach International Airport. A tenth factor, number of real property mortages filed, is included in the Dade and Broward indexes, but excluded from the Palm Beach County index since the data is unavailable in this county.
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Monthly data for each of the nine series was gathered for the years 1957 through the most current month. All series were then run through the deseasonalization program where seasonal adjustment factors were generated. The raw data was then deseasonalized, reduced to an index on a 1957·1959 base, and adjusted for dispersion. The dispersion adjustment was made by applying the coefficient of variation to the index number; this process served to reduce the index series to more comparable degrees of spread. For example, gasoline sales figures have relatively little deviation from their mean, whereas building permits deviate fairly radically from their mean, consequently a dispersion adjustment to each series helps to prevent an erratic series from overinfluencing the composite index.
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The dispersion adjusted index was then weighted by degree of importance ranging from bank debits which were assigned the greatest weight, to commercial sale of electricity which has the lowest weight. The weighted indexes for each of the series were then totalled and divided by the sum of the weights. The final index number was then formed by calculating a 1957-1959 base on the composite number, setting the number equal to 100 and dividing through each monthly number by the base.
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50
------------------ECONOMIC CHACTERISTICS TABLES
BANK DEBITS (In Thousands of Dollars)
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968
$2,525,992 2,853,625 3,329,105 3,498,467 3,977,021 4,516,924 4,778,848 5,011,635 6,073,750
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
PER CAPITA INCOME
PASSENGER ARRIVALS AT PBIA
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968
$2,135 2,218 2,422 2,465 2,602 2,725 2,906
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966
Source: University of Florida
105,275 123,559 130,107 148,055 170,026 190,494 208,373 245,394 304,059
Source: Palm Beach International Airport
RETAIL SALES (In Thousands of Dollars)
GROSS SALES (In Thousands of Dollars)
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968
$495,228 517,950 597,759 626,178 715,039 771,147 847,311 895,146 1,077,163
Source: Florida Revenue Commission
Lumber General Merchandise Food Automotive Gasoline Stations Apparel Furniture Eating Places Drugs Other Total
1.9..61
1..9.65
1..966
$22,737 45,664 76,607 103,786 32,984 34,914 28,198 36,189 16,824 66,962
$22,406 48,436 85,509 116,677 34,430 38,693 29,760 39,654 18,742 73,830
$23,297 56,212 97,393 122,554 36,424 42,604 33,951 44,516 18,893 80,813
1967 $23,496 63,427 110,494 120,938 36,953 46,954 36,258 49,126 21,844 89,675
$464.866
$508.138
$556,657
$599,165
Source: Sales Management Magazine "Survey of Buying Power"
51
------------------OCCUPATION OF LABOR FORCE- 1960
Professional & Technical Farmers Managers & Officials Clerical Sales Craftsmen Operatives Private Household Workers Service Workers Farm Laborers Laborers Occupation Not Reported Total
Male 4,940 772 8,257 2,657 4,058 10,570 7,100 310 4,290 6,445 4,565 2,761
Female 3,141 79 1,832 6,661 2,383 262 2,521 4,359 4,970 3,043 95 1,788
Total 8,081 851 10,089 9,318 6,441 10,832 9,621 4,669 9,260 9,488 4,660 4,549
56,725
31,134
87,859
=
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968
6.1% 5.8 4.8 5.1 4.1 3.1 2.6 3.0 2.9
Source: Florida State Employment Service
Source: U. S. Bureau of the Census
EMPLOYMENT DISTRIBUTION
Manufacturing Construction Transportation Trade Finance Services Government Agricultural Other
1960 8,000 6,500 3,200 15,400 4,100 9,800 7,200 13,000 19,300
1961 10,000 6,300 3,100 16,000 4,100 10,300 7,600 13,600 20,900
1962 11,600 7,400 3,200 17,000 4,300 10,800 8,300 15,200 20,200
1963 12,100 7,200 3,400 17,600 4,500 11,700 9,600 16,700 18,600
1964 12,500 7,100 3,500 18,500 4,600 12,600 10,900 17,300 19,400
1965 13,800 7,700 3,600 19,400 4,800 13,600 12,500 18,600 20,000
1966 15,200 8,100 3,800 21,000 5,100 15,400 13,500 17,800 18,900
1967 15,700 7,500 3,900 22,500 5,400 16,500 14,600 17,900 18,900
1968 17,400 7,900 4,300 24,800 5,800 17,900 15,100 17,600 19,400
Total Employed
86,500
91,900
98,300
101,400
106,600
114,000
118,800
122,900
130,200
Total Non-Agricultural
54,200
57,400
62,900
66,100
69,900
75,400
82,100
86,100
93,200
Source:
Florida State Employment Service 52
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PALM BEACH COUNTY Palm Beach County was officially established in 1909 by slicing off a portion of Dade County, which, at that time, extended north to approximately Jensen Beach. Since 1909, Palm Beach County has been reduced in size by the creation of Broward, Okeechobee and Martin Counties, and by the partitioning of Lake Okeechobee to the surrounding counties. Today, with a population of approximately 346,000 people, Palm Beach County is the sixth most populated county in Florida, and, in terms of area, re mains t he largest county in the State. Geographically located on the lower east coast of Florida, Palm Beach County, has developed in a north-south direction with concentrated urban development occurring along the eastern ten miles of the coastal strip. Much of the remain ing portion of the County is devoted largely to commerci al agricultural pursuits, and urban development west of the coastal area has occurred in small, less concentrated areas. Economically, Palm Beach County relies heavily on agriculture, tourism, light industry (em phasis on electronics), education , retirement and recreation. Politically, the County is divided into thirty eight incorporated municipalities plus several drainage and assorted taxing districts. The County Commission which governs the unincorporated areas of the County does so under a Commission-Administrator form of government. Physically, Palm Beach County contains forty five miles of Florida's finest beaches in addition to nearly 200,000 acres of natural Florida Everglades and over one t hird of Lake Okeechobee, America's second largest fresh w ater lake wholly within U. S. boundaries.
LAND USE Palm Beach County, like most urbanizing areas in the United States, is experiencing many of the accompanying problems. Among them are shortages in transportation facilities, recreation deficiencies, overloaded sewerage facilities, various pollution problems, overcrowded schools and a good many others. In an attempt to cope with these problems, the Area Planning Board of Palm Beach County was created the purpose being to plan for the general development of Palm Beach County and to coordinate its activities with those of the County and the thirty-eight municipalities. The
LAND USE CLASSIFICATIONS RESIDENTIAL LAND USE- those areas where people normally reside, whether in single family homes, duplexes or multi-family structures. Included in this category are rooming houses, boarding houses, mobile home parks and courts, tourist accommodations, and migrant labor camps.
primary objective of the Board is to guide development of the area into a pattern which will best serve the population in terms of health, safety, economy and livability. In order to meet these goals, the Area Planning Board began a series of studies aimed at specific problem areas such as land use, water and sewer services, population and economy, recreation, transportation , surface waters, submerged lands and waterfront lands. The findings and recommendations resulting from the studies will serve to guide the Board in establishing realistic long-range goals and objectives for the orderly development of Palm Beach County. The land use portion of the studies was aimed at securing basic information regarding land use characteristics and activities. This information, along with related information, is to be used in analyzing the current pattern of land use and will serve as a framework for formulating the long-range Land Use Plan. While generalized in nature, this Existing Land Use Map serves as a visual aid in depicting the total land utilization of Palm Beach County within the defined categories. Individual neighborhoods with more than one use have been generalized and are placed into the category which best describes the majority of the neighborhood's land uses. TH E PRE PARATI O N O F T HI S R E PORT WAS FINAN C IALL Y AID E D T H ROUGH A FE D~~~~ G RANT F R O M TH E D EPA RT M E N T O F HOUS ING AND URBAN D E V E LOPM E NT, U T H E UR B AN P LANNIN G ASS I STAN CE PROG RAM AU T H O RI ZE D BY SECTION 701 O F T H E H O U S ING ACT OF 1954, A S AM E NDED.
INDUSTRIAL LAND USE- encompasses both light and heavy industry and includes warehouses, fabrication and processing plants, sugar mills, fuel storage areas and similar industrial type operations.
RECREATIONAL LAND USE includes, in addition to cemeteries and golf courses, all major recreation facilities, parks and public beaches as well as certain large scale commercial recreational facilities.
COMMERCIAL LAND USE - encompasses the wide range of business activities from the small neighborhood convenience stores to the large intensive shopping areas. Included in this category are wholesale and retail outlets of all types, professional and business offices, financial institutions, service oriented facilities, commercial marinas, gasoline stations, restaurants, taverns, certain commercial recreational facilities and similar commercial uses.
INSTITUTIONAL LAND USE those uses which are public or quasi-public in nature. Included in the public portion of this category are the many governmental functions such as pub I ic schools, colleges, airports, military establishments, auditoriums, I ibraries, ports and certain utilities. Examples of quasipublic uses are private schools and colleges, museums, art galleries and hospitals.
CONSERVATION LAND USE includes the four large tracts of public land which are protected from urban development. They are the West Palm Beach Water Catchment Area, the J. W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area, Conservation Area No. 1 and the northerly portion of Conservation Area No. 2. All four areas allow limited recreational use and public access.
AGRICULTURAL LAND USE encompasses all forms of commercial agricultural pursuits from the growing of flowers to the grazing of cattle. Included in this category are the many types of vegetable farms, citrus groves, sugar cane fields, sod farms and certain related operations. Excluded from this category are the various processing and packing plants and the sugar mills, both of which are included in the INDUSTRIAL classification.
WATER - refers to all of the major water bodies in the County and includes the Atlantic Ocean, Lake Worth and the Intracoastal Waterway, the fresh water lakes which stretch along the coastal strip, the Jupiter and Loxahatchee Rivers and Lake Okeechobee. OPEN SPACE - refers to all of the remaining land in the County which for all intent and purpose is not being utilized.
AREA PLANNING BOARD S. W. Hopkins
John Adair, Jr. G. E. Dail, Jr.
Chairman Commissioner District 3 Palm Beach County Board of Public Instruction Central and Southern Florida Flood Control
Jerome V. Kelly
Commissioner District 1
Alan Arruda
Commissioner District 2
*John H . F lancher
Commissioner District 4
Fritz Stein, Jr .
Commissioner District 5
*deceased
i
AREA PLANNING BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY P . 0. BOX
I •
1548 , WEST PALM
BEACH, FLORIDA
33402
PALM BEACH COUNTY FLORIDA
PRELIMINARY FUTURE LAND USE MAP
MEDIUM DENSITY : 10- 20 units per net acre; 15 un its average.
HIGH DENSITY: 20 or more units per net acre; 25 units average.
This map represents the generalized land uses which will be requ ired to support a population of 1,250,000. The land areas are depicted in their most dominant use and do not preclude the possibility of compatible
INDUSTRIAL LAND USE - encompasses both light and heavy industry and includes warehouses, fabrication and processing plants, sugar mills, fuel storage areas and similar industrial type operations.
accessory uses within any specific area. This plan is based on the planning studies undertaken by the Area Planning Board as well as studies and plans which were developed by many of the municipalities. Future planning efforts will attempt to refine this plan to the point where it will describe future development in adequate detail to allow its RECREATIONAL LAND USE includes, in addition to cemeteries and golf courses, all major recreation facilities, parks and public beaches as well as certain large scale commercial recreational facilities.
formal adoption by the responsible government officials and it will then serve as a guide for establishing land uses. Even at that stage, however, the plan wil l not be permanent nor inflexible; rather, it will undergo continuing revision to better reflect the implications of actual development.
LAND USE CLASSIFICATIONS RESIDENTIAL LAND USE - Those areas where people normally reside, whether in single family homes, duplexes or multi-family structures. Included in this category are rooming houses, boarding houses, mobile home parks and courts, tourist accomodations, and migrant labor camps.
ESTATE DENSITY : Less than 1 unit per net acre; 0.5 unit average.
LOW DENSITY: 1- 10 units per net acre; 4 units average.
INSTITUTIONAL LAND USE those uses which are public or quasi-public in nature. Included in the public portion of this category are the many governmental functions such as public schools, colleges, airports, military establishments, auditoriums, l ibraries, ports and certain utilities. Examples of quasipublic uses are private schools and colleges, museums, art galleries and hospitals.
COMMERCIAL LAND USE - encompasses the wide range of business activities from the small neighborhood convenience stores to the large intensive shopping areas. Included in th is category are wholesale and retail outlets of all types, professional and business offices, financial institutions, service oriented facilities, commercial marinas, gasoline stations, restaurants, taverns, certain commercial recreational facilities and similar commercial uses.
CONSERVATION LAND USE includes the four large tracts of public land which are protected from urban development. They are the West Palm Beach Water Catchment Area, the J. W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area, Conservation Area No. 1 and the northerly portion of Conservation Area No. 2. All four areas allow limited recreational use and public access.
A RESOLUTION WHE REAS, the Staff of the Area Plan ning Board of Palm
AGRICULTURAL LAND USE encompasses all forms of commercial agricultural pursuits from the growing of flowers to the grazing of cattle. Included in this category are the many types of vegetable farms, citrus groves, sugar cane fields, sod farms and certain related operations. Excluded from this category are the various processing and packing plants and the sugar mills, both of which are included in the INDUSTRIAL classification.
WATER - refers to all of the major water bodies in the County and includes the Atlantic Ocean, Lake Worth and the Intracoastal Waterway, the fresh water lakes which stretch along the coastal strip, the Jupiter and Loxahatchee Rivers and Lake Okeechobee.
Bea c h County has prepared an extensive Preliminary Land Use plan for Pal m Beach County, and WHEREAS, the Preliminary Land Use plan was presented in map fo r m at a special meeting of the Area Planning Board on Decembe r l, 1 970, and WHEREAS, the Department of Housing and Urban Devebpment req u i res a Preliminary Land Use plan under HUD P-104; NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Area Planning Board of Palm Beach County in special session assembled on this first day of December , A.D. 1970, that it he r eby accepts the Preliminary Land Use plan as presented.
THE PREPARATI ON OF TH IS REPORT WAS FINANCED IN PART THROUGH A COMPRE HENS IVE PLANN IN G GRANT FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEV ELOPME NT .
AREA PLANNING BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY P . 0 . BOX
1548 , WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33402
Printed by Advertiser's Press, Inc., West Palm Beach, Florida
