The 2011-12 school year marked the sixth year in which the Colorado Department of Education calculated and reported student mobility rates. In addition, this year the state began reporting stability rates. The stability rate represents the number and percent of students who remained at a school/district without interruption throughout the school year.

The 2011-12 school year marked the sixth year in which the Colorado Department of Education calculated and reported student mobility rates. In addition, this year the state began reporting stability rates. The stability rate represents the number and percent of students who remained at a school/district without interruption throughout the school year.

The 2011-12 school year marked the sixth year in which the Colorado Department of Education calculated and reported student mobility rates. In addition, this year the state began reporting stability rates. The stability rate represents the number and percent of students who remained at a school/district without interruption throughout the school year.

This dataset contains data on the actual and projected population by gender and age from 1990-2040.

A line chart view of population by county by year.

Based on Population data from The State Demography Office. Population estimates and forecasts incorporate the recently released 2010 Census count population totals. The single year of age forecasts by county by gender for Colorado for the years 1990-2040.

Actual and predicted population data by gender and age from the Department of Local Affairs (DOLA), from 1990 to 2040.

The 2011-12 school year marked the sixth year in which the Colorado Department of Education calculated and reported student mobility rates. In addition, this year the state began reporting stability rates. The stability rate represents the number and percent of students who remained at a school/district without interruption throughout the school year.

Employment wages by industry, year, and area, from Colorado Department of Labor and Employment, since 2009

Average rents and vacancies distributed by type of apartment for regions across Colorado dating back to 2006 as defined by the Colorado Department of Local Affairs Housing Division. Building size is defined by number of bedrooms, and regions are defined as: Alamosa, Aspen, Buena Vista, Canon City, Central Mountains, Colorado Springs, Durango, Eagle County, Fort Collins/Loveland, Fort Morgan/Brush, Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction, Greeley, Gunnison, Lake County, Montrose, Pueblo, Salida, Southeastern Colorado, Steamboat Springs, Sterling, Central and Metro Average. Counties include: Summit, Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder/Broomfield, Denver, Douglas, Jefferson.

Employment wages by industry, year, and area, from Colorado Department of Labor and Employment, since 2009