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Demographics and Trends |
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Datos Demográficos

Quick Facts: In August 2009 Business Facilities magazine named Tucson No. 6 on its list of the top 10 metro areas for aerospace/defense manufacturing.
In June 2009, Next Generation Consulting ranked Tucson No. 16 on a list of the best places to live and work for young professionals in cities with a population of more than 500,000.
In May 2009 Fast Company magazine ranked Tucson as one of the top 12 "Fast Cities" in the world.
Quick Links: Learn more about the region's economy from the Economic & Business Research Center of the University of Arizona's Eller College of Management. |
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Virtually every factor which makes Tucson an excellent business climate also enhances the community. Favorable trends are clearly evident in population and demographic patterns, transportation and distribution systems, Mexican trade, high-tech development, downtown development, and border, homeland security, and defense policy.
Population In late 2006 Pima County reached a population of one million residents, which will trigger more business growth for the region. Pima Association of Governments' July 2009 estimate for Pima County population is 1,018,012.
Age Arizona is the nation's seventh-youngest state. The median age in the City of Tucson is 33.2 and in Pima County is 37.1, according to the 2008 American Community Survey.
Workforce There are more than 489,600 people in Tucson's civilian labor force. It is estimated there are more than 1,200 high-tech businesses employing 50,000 people, and growth in the high-tech and "clean" manufacturing continues. This represents just one of the trends that will positively affect the Tucson region's workforce by educating current inhabitants and training an influx of new young, educated workers. Contact TREO For more information about doing business in the Tucson region, contact our Business Development team at 520-243-1900 or 866-600-0331, or by clicking here.
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