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New York Population, Income, Education, Employment, and Federal Funds

New York Population
  Total
Year
1980 17,558,165
1990 17,990,455
2000 18,976,457
2009 (latest estimates) 19,541,453

New York Income
  Total
New York Per-capita income (2008 dollars)
2007 47,628
2008 48,809
Percent change -1.3
 
New York Earnings per job (2008 dollars)
2007 67,502
2008 65,258
Percent change -3.3
 
New York Poverty rate (percent)
1979 13.4
1989 13.0
1999 14.6
2008 (latest model-based estimates) 13.7

New York Education (Persons 25 and older)
  Total
New York Percent not completing high school
1980 33.7
1990 25.2
2000 20.9
 
New York Percent completing high school only
1980 34.1
1990 29.5
2000 27.8
 
New York Percent completing some college
1980 14.3
1990 22.2
2000 23.9
 
New York Percent completing college
1980 17.9
1990 23.1
2000 27.4

New York Employment
  Total
New York Total number of jobs
2007 11,071,983
2008 11,289,001
 
New York Percent employment change
2006-2007 0.6
2007-2008 0.4
2008-2009 -3.0
 
New York Unemployment rate (percent)
2008 5.3
2009 8.4

New York Federal Funds, FY 2008
  Total
New York Federal funding, dollars per person
New York All Federal funds 8,577
 
New York Federal funding by purpose
New York Agriculture and natural resources 12
New York Community resources 617
New York Defense and space 504
New York Human resources 166
New York Income security 6,190
New York National functions 1,088
 
New York Federal funding by type of payments
New York Grants 2,454
New York Direct loans 96
New York Guaranteed/insured loans 363
New York Retirement/disability payments 2,527
New York Other direct payments to
individuals
1,849
New York Direct payments, not to
individuals
104
New York Procurement contracts 705
New York Salaries and wages 480

New York Organic Agriculture

  2008
Number of certified operations 803
New York Crops (acres) 131,932
New York Pasture & rangeland (acres) 38,193
New York Total acres 170,125


Farm Characteristics

New York 2007 Census of Agriculture
 
  2007
New York Approximate total land area (acres) 30,162,489
New York Total farmland (acres) 7,174,743
Percent of total land area 23.8
 
New York Cropland (acres) 4,314,954
Percent of total farmland 60.1
Percent in pasture 6.5
Percent irrigated 1.5
 
New York Harvested Cropland (acres) 3,651,278
 
New York Woodland (acres) 1,559,522
Percent of total farmland 21.7
Percent in pasture 10.6
 
New York Pastureland (acres) 714,615
Percent of total farmland 10.0
 
New York Land in house lots, ponds,
roads, wasteland, etc. (acres)
585,652
Percent of total farmland 8.2
 
New York Conservation practices
New York Farmland in conservation or
wetlands reserve programs
(acres)
115,546
 
New York Average farm size (acres) 197
 
New York Farms by size (percent)
1 to 99 acres 51.2
100 to 499 acres 40.4
500 to 999 acres 5.5
1000 to 1,999 acres 2.1
2,000 or more acres 0.8
 
New York Farms by sales (percent)
Less than $9,999 54.6
$10,000 to $49,999 20.4
$50,000 to $99,999 6.2
$100,000 to $499,999 14.0
More than $500,000 4.8
 
New York Tenure of farmers
Full owner (farms) 24,565
Percent of total 67.6
 
New York Part owner (farms) 10,424
Percent of total 28.7
 
New York Tenant owner (farms) 1,363
Percent of total 3.7
 
New York Farm organization
New York Individuals/family, sole
proprietorship (farms)
30,621
Percent of total 84.2
 
New York Family-held corporations
(farms)
1,885
Percent of total 5.2
 
New York Partnerships (farms) 3,347
Percent of total 9.2
 
New York Non-family corporations (farms) 225
Percent of total 0.6
 
New York Others - cooperative, estate or
trust, institutional, etc. (farms)
274
Percent of total 0.8
 
New York Characteristics of principal farm operators
Average operator age (years) 56.2
Percent with farming as their
primary occupation
54.0
Men 29,664
Women 6,688
 


New York Farm Financial Indicators

New York Farm income and value added data
  2008
 
New York Number of farms 36,600
 
  Thousands $
 Final crop output 2,031,786
+   Final animal output 2,611,818
+   Services and forestry 454,518
=   Final agricultural sector output 5,098,121
 
- Intermediate consumption outlays 2,432,154
+   Net government transactions -218,106
=   Gross value added 2,447,861
 
- Capital consumption 515,030
 
=   Net value added 1,932,831
 
- Factor payments 805,077
 Employee compensation (total hired labor) 595,049
 Net rent received by nonoperator landlords 6,704
 Real estate and nonreal estate interest 203,324
 
=   Net farm income 1,127,754
 

New York Top Commodities, Exports, and Counties

NY. Top 5 agriculture commodities, 2009
  Value of receipts
thousand $
1. Dairy products 1,685,312
2. Greenhouse/nursery 355,438
3. Corn 266,853
4. Apples 226,059
5. Cattle and calves 121,116
 
All commodities 3,675,505
 

NY. Top 5 agriculture exports, estimates, FY 2009
  Value
million $
1. Dairy products 197.6
2. Other 177.5
3. Wheat and products 137.3
4. Fruits and preparations 115.3
5. Feed grains and products 68.8
 
Overall rank 927.2
 

NY. Top 5 counties in agricultural sales 2007
  Thousands $
1. Suffolk County 242,933
2. Wyoming County 229,943
3. Cayuga County 214,403
4. Genesee County 177,810
5. Wayne County 168,963
 
State total 4,418,634
 

State Offices


New York Drug Policy, Enforcement and Government Agencies
Governor's Office
Office of the Governor
State Capitol
Albany, NY 12224
(518) 474-8390

State Drug Program Coordinator
Governor's Anti-Drug Abuse Council
State Capitol, Room 326
Albany, NY 12224
(518) 474-4623

Attorney General's Office
Office of the Attorney General
120 Broadway, 25th Floor
New York, NY 10271

Law Enforcement Planning
Director of Criminal Justice
Executive Department
State Capitol, Room 245
Albany, NY 12224
(518) 474-3334

Crime Prevention Office
New York State Crime Prevention Coalition
473 Pearl Street
Buffalo, NY 14202
(716) 851-4585

Statistical Analysis Center
Bureau of Statistical Services
New York State Division of Criminal Justice
Services
Executive Park Tower, Eighth Floor
Stuyvesant Plaza
Albany, NY 12203
(518) 457-8381

Uniform Crime Reports Contact
Uniform Crime Reports
Bureau of Statistical Services
New York State Division of Criminal Justice
Services
Executive Park Tower
Stuyvesant Plaza
Albany, NY 12203
(518) 457-8381

BJA Strategy Preparation Agency
New York State Division of Criminal Justice
Services
Office of Funding and Program Assistance
Executive Park Tower
Stuyvesant Plaza
Albany, NY 12203-3764
(518) 485-7919

Judicial Agency
Office of Court Administration
270 Broadway, Room 1400
New York, NY 10007
(212) 587-2004

Corrections Agency
Department of Correctional Services
State Campus, Building 2
Albany, NY 12226
(518) 457-8134

New York State Office of Alcoholism and Substance
Abuse Services
1450 Western Avenue
Albany, NY 12203-3526
(518) 474-3460

HIV-Prevention Program
AIDS Institute
Corning Tower
1315 Empire State Plaza
Albany, NY 12237
(518) 486-1320

Drug and Alcohol Agency
Bureau of Communications & Community Relations
New York State Office of Alcoholism and Substance
Abuse Services
1450 Western Avenue
Albany, NY 12203-3526
(518) 473-3460

State Coordinator for Drug-Free Schools
State Education Department
Washington Avenue, Room 964EBA
Albany, NY 12234
(518) 474-1491

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New alcohol tax makes New York drink less and get healthier

Getting drunk in New York could get more expensive.

NEW YORK - The Health Department is mulling a new tax increase on alcohol - which supporters say would make New Yorkers drink less and get healthier.

"It's one of the things on the menu," said Executive Deputy Commissioner Adam Karpati, who oversees the Health Department's alcohol policy.

And it could put a big siphon on a party budget.

Under one scenario, a bottle of Bud would skyrocket as much as 10 cents - taking the fun out of happy hour.

That plan would bump the total tax on a beer to more than 17 cents, a steep fee on a $2 longneck, while a bottle of Cabernet would climb up to nearly 50 cents.

Booze-imbibers are already pumping big tax bucks into city, state and federal coffers.

New York citizens pony up 7.4 cents of taxes on a bottle of beer, 36.9 cents on a bottle of wine and $3.61 on a standard 750-ml bottle of hard liquor.

New York raked in $206 million off alcohol last year - and that was before Gov. Paterson increased wine and beer taxes to help balance the New York budget.

New York city taxes only beer and liquor, not wine, raising $23.5 million.

Mayor Bloomberg hasn't weighed in on the idea. But he is a big fan of raising taxes on cigarettes and sugary sodas to improve health - so higher booze taxes would fit right in.

"The surest pathway to changing behavior is through the wallet," Bloomberg said last month.

Former Health Commissioner Thomas Frieden was working on the idea before President Obama picked him to head the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said Columbia University's Joseph Califano.

"It's a terrific idea," said Califano, president of the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse.

"This has the potential to be one of the most significant things that Bloomberg can do in terms of the public health."

Frieden was replaced by Commissioner Thomas Farley, who wrote in 2005 that "the simplest and single most effective step we could take to cut drinking is to raise prices by taxing alcohol more."

New York city counted 1,700 alcohol-related deaths in 2008, and wants to reduce high school drinking by 16% and booze-fueled hospitalizations 19% by 2012.

"We need to be doing more around alcohol. This is a reasonable thing to consider," Karpati said. Any city increase would need approval from state lawmakers in Albany.

The Citizens' Committee for Children of New York called for the 10-cents-per-drink hike in alcohol taxes, which would flood $500 million a year into tax coffers.




New York Celebrates National Alcohol and Drug Addiction Recovery Month

NEW YORK, NEW YORK -- Addiction is a top public health issue in this country, affecting nearly 22 million people. In the state of New York alone, approximately 2.5 million people, or one in seven resi

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New alcohol tax makes New York drink less and get healthier

Getting drunk in New York could get more expensive.

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Quick Drug Facts

The Asian cordial "kumiss" is made of fermented cow's milk.
Working from alcohol company documents submitted to them, the Federal Trade Commission estimated in 1999 that the alcohol industry's total expenditures to promote alcohol (including through sponsorship, Internet advertising, point-of-sale materials, product placement, brand-logoed items and other means) were three or more times its expenditures for measured media advertising. This would mean that the alcohol industry spent approximately $6 billion or more on advertising and promotion in 2005.
Is alcohol dependence a genetic issue? Yes, with qualifications. Genetics studies performed over the past 20-25 years have clearly shown that the tendency to become alcohol dependent ("alcoholic") is inherited. In other words, genetic vulnerability coupled with unknown environmental factors is the cause of most types of alcohol dependence. Science has yet to fully understand the transmission of genetic vulnerability, and the specific environmental factors that trigger the issue.
Alcohol at high doses may lead to loss of consciousness, coma (chances of possible brain damage), and death from respiratory shut down.
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