Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697646256365.pdf (Bahamas)
BERRY ISLANDS CORALEE MACKEY Chief Census Officer KELSIE DORSETT Director & Census Coordinator CLARA LOWE Census Officer—Northern Region KIM SAUNDERS Census Officer—Family Islands INSA FRITH Census GIS Manager LYNN WILLIAMS Census IT Manager LILLIAN NEWBOLD Census Administrative Officer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Department of Statistics extends sincere, heartfelt gratitude to the many individuals and organizations that assisted and contributed significantly to the success of this census.
The generous support and efforts of the following persons, committees and organizations were vital to the planning, execution and successful completion of the Census exercise.

Many thanks to the members of the Census Advisory Committee who gave of their knowledge and collaborated with the staff of the Department of Statistics in the preparation, organization and taking of the Census.
Those committee members were: – Mrs. Kelsie Dorsett –Director of Statistics, Census Coordinator Mrs. Leona Wilson –Deputy Director of Statistics, Census IT Consultant Ms. Nerissa Gibson –Assistant Director, Statistics Mrs. Clara Lowe –Assistant Director, Statistics, Census Officer Northern Region Ms. Coralee Mackey –Senior Statistician, Statistics, Chief Census Officer Mrs. Kim Saunders –Statistician I, Statistics, Census Officer Family Islands Mr. Simon Wilson –Director, Economic & Planning Unit, Ministry of Finance Mrs. Carmen Gomez –Under Secretary, Ministry of Culture Ms. Mellany Zonicle –Director of Social Services Ms. Iris Adderley –Consultant, Disability Affairs Mr. Revis Rolle –Family Island Administrator, Department of Lands & Local Government Mr. Dwayne Miller –Bahamas National Geographic Information System Mr. William Fielding –Planning Department, College of the Bahamas Bishop Dr. John N. Humes –Bahamas Christian Council Mr. Stephen Miller –Bahamas Public Services Union Mr. Samuel Moss –Deputy Director Immigration Mr. Marcellus Taylor –Director of Planning & Research, Ministry of Education Captain Stephen Russell –National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) Sgt.
Chaswell Hanna –The Royal Bahamas Police Force i Sub-Census Advisory Committee Mrs. Theressa Moxey-Ingraham –Executive Director, Sojourner-Douglas College Mr. Stephen Plakaris –Success Training College Ms. Raquel Bethel –Bahamas Technical and Vocational Institute Ms. Beverley Saunders –Director of Training, Atlantis We extend our sincere appreciation to the following organizations which assisted with sensitizing the public to the Census: - The Bahamas Information Service (BIS), The Counsellors Ltd., The Nassau Guardian, The Tribune, The Bahama Journal, The Punch, The Freeport News, ZNS Radio and TV, 100 Jamz, More FM, Love 97, Cool 96, Island FM, Star, ZNS television, Cable T.V.
and Quality Business Centre (QBC).

We also appreciate the efforts made by Government Printers and Swaby Printers in the design and printing of the Census posters.

Likewise, special acknowledgement is made of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and in particular Asheka Culmer who also designed and produced leaflets and posters.

Some of these items were printed in Creole and for that we thank Daniel Wolmy for the translation.
We express our gratitude to Ben Jarnutowski and the staff of Clearview Printing for their professionalism in the production of the questionnaires and ensuring their timely delivery.

We are indebted to BTC, specifically Marlon Johnson, for the donation of phone cards which enabled field workers throughout the country to communicate with their supervisors and the head office.
Special mention and thanks must be given to the managers of The Town Center Mall, the Mall at Marathon, City Markets Food Store, Super Value and other such stores throughout the country for allowing census posters to be displayed on their premises.

We also wish to thank The Bahamas Christian Council and various religious denominations which promoted the Census within their services.
We commend our Family Island Administrators and District Superintendents for their untiring efforts and assistance to the census exercise.

We wish to also commend the Area Managers and Supervisors for their generous support and commitment to getting the job done.

(See Appendices for the names of area managers and supervisors).

ii We especially want to thank the twelve hundred (1200) enumerators and interpreters for completing the most difficult aspect of the census, the field work.
A sincere thank you to the Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports, The Bahamas Red Cross and East Street Gospel Chapel for the use of their schools, premises and facilities as training centers and field offices during the census exercise.

Likewise, we take this opportunity to thank all heads of government agencies who released their staff to attend the training sessions.
To former Attorney General Claire Hepburn and Mr. Don Cornish, Administrator, Grand Bahama, who presided over the swearing in of enumerators, Rev.

Patrick Paul, the then President of The Bahamas Christian Council, Superintendent Wayne Miller of the Royal Bahamas Police Force and the then Minister of State for Finance, Zhivargo Laing and Minister Kenneth Russell, who graciously addressed the fieldworkers, and all others who took part in the Swearing In Ceremony, many thanks.
Gratefully, we acknowledge the assistance of Mrs. Insa Frith, Yvette Thompson and the GIS team in the GIS Unit for providing digital maps for the census field work.

Special acknowledgements and thanks must be given to Ms. Lynn Williams and her team in the Data Processing Section, including Melissha Ellis, who successfully and expeditiously managed all aspects of the data processing of the census.
We also, take this opportunity to express our gratitude and appreciation to our Deputy Director Mrs. Leona Wilson for assisting the data processing team in expediting this process.

Likewise, we express thanks to our Accounting team headed by Deborah Bridgewater who relentlessly worked at ensuring that all our financial needs and payments were expedited in a timely manner.
At the international and regional level, special thanks to Mr. John Mensah, Chairman of the Regional Census Coordinating Committee, Dr. Philomen Harrison and the CARICOM team for their overwhelming support in preparation for the 2010 Census Round.
Additionally, special thanks is extended to the International organizations such as United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), International Development Bank (IDB), the Ninth European Development Fund and United Nations Statistics Division (UNSD) for their assistance in funding several census-related workshops.
We especially thank Paul Cheung, Director, United Nations Statistics Division and his assistant, Yacob Zewoldi for spending three days in the country promoting the Census by appearing on television and radio programmes, making presentations at Civic clubs and schools.

Likewise, we convey our deepest iii gratitude to Philemon Harrison and several of the Directors of Statistical Offices in the Caribbean for accompanying Mr. Cheung and Zewoldi and contributing greatly to the promotional exercise.
These directors were Sonia Jackson (Jamaica), Iwan Sno (Suriname), Edwin St. Catherine (St. Lucia) and Dave Clement (Trinidad).

To the Bahamian Public, without whose assistance and co–operation, the taking of the census could not have succeeded and all others who have participated in or contributed to the Census program, we extend our sincere thanks and gratitude.
Finally, our sincere gratitude and appreciation to the many staff members of the Department of Statistics who participated in the Census exercise; special mention must be given to the staff of the Census Office and in particular the staff of Census Stores headed by Mrs. Lillian Newbold who had the awesome task of documenting and controlling the flow of the census questionnaires, and others who participated in the field work, coding and editing.
Kelsie Dorsett Census Coordinator /Director August 2012 Coralee Mackey Chief Census Officer Clara Lowe Census Officer, Northern Region Kim Saunders Census Officer, Family Island iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………………………... Table of Contents…………………………………………………………………………….

Key Demographic and Social Indicators, Berry Islands…...…………………………….

Tables………………………………………………………………………………………….

Appendices…………………………………………………………………………………… PAGE NO.

i - iv v - vii 1 2 - 43 44 - 107 TABLE NO.


Trend Tables 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 2.0 3.0 4.6 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0 10.0 11.0 Total Population By Island And Sex For Census Years, 1901- 2010…………………………………... 2 –3 Percent Distribution Of Total Population By Island For Census Years, 1953-2010…………………… Total Population By Age And Sex For Census Years, 1931-2010……………………………………...

Percent Distribution of Total Population By Age And Sex For Census Years, 1953-2010…………….
Sex Ratio By Island For Census Years, 1953-2010…………………………………………………… Sex Ratio By 5 Year Age-Groups For Census Years, 1953-2010……………………………………….

4 5 6 7 8 Land Area And Density of Population By Island, Census Years 1901-2010…………………………… 9 –10 Population Trends For Census Years: 1838-2010……………………………………………………… 11 2010 Census Tables Total Population By Sex, Island And Number of Households………………………………………….
12 –13 2010 Census Building And Housing Stock……………………………………………………………... 14 –15 Total Population By Sex And Age In Years Last Birthday, Berry Islands…………………………… 16 –17 Total Population By Sex, Age-Group And Marital Status, Berry Islands……….……………………… Population 15 Years And Over By Sex, Age-Group And Union Status, Berry Islands………………... 18 19 Total Population By Sex, Age-Group And Religion, Berry Islands………….……………………….

20 –21 Total Population By Sex, Age-Group And Racial Group, Berry Islands………….…………………….
22 Total Population By Sex, Age-Group And Country of Citizenship, Berry Islands….………………….. 23 –26 Population 3 Years And Over by Sex, Age-Group, And School Attendance, Berry Islands…….……... Population 15 Years And Over By Sex, Age-Group, And Educational Attainment, Berry Islands.….... 27 28 v TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE NO.

PAGE NO.
PAGE NO.

12.0 Population 15 Years And Over Not Attending School By Sex, Age-Group, And Educational Attainment, Berry Islands.…………………………………………………………..... 29 13.0 Population 15 Years And Over By Sex, Age-Group And Highest Educational Qualification/Examination, Berry Islands…………………….………………………..……………….

30 - 31 14.0 Total And Percentage Distribution of Population 3 Years And Over By Sex, Age-Group And Internet Access Status, Berry Islands….…………………………………..…….
32 –33 15.0 Population 3 Years And Over By Sex And Age-Group, With Internet Access And Where Internet is Accessed, Berry Islands………………………………………..…………….……... 34 Total Population By Island, Sex And Type Of Health Insurance……………………………………….

35 –36 Private Dwellings By Island And Type of Tenure ………………………………………..…………….
37 Private Dwellings By Household Size And Number of Bedrooms, Berry Islands…….......................... 38 Private Dwellings By Sex And Age-Group of Head And Household Size, Berry Islands……….…….. 39 –40 Private Dwellings By Sex of Head, Household Size And Total Annual 16.0 17.0 18.0 19.0 20.0 Household Income, Berry Islands…………………………………………...…………... 41 –42 21.0 Private Dwellings By Type and Use of Toilet Facilities And Main Source Of Water Supply, Berry Islands………………………………………………..………… 43 Appendices I Census Documents 1.
Record of Visits……………………………………………………………………………………….

44 - 47 2.

Census Questionnaire…………………………………………………………………………............ 48 - 65 3.

Supplementary Questionnaire………………………………………………………………..……… 66 –73 vi TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE NO.

4.

Institutional Questionnaire…………………………………………………………………………… 74 –80 5.

Vacant Questionnaire………………………………………………………………………………… 81 - 83 Concepts and Definitions…………………………………………………………………….
84 - 93 Boundary Description for Supervisory Districts………………………………………….. 94 - 103 List of Area Managers and Supervisors…………………………………………………… 104 - 107 II III IV Appendices vii BERRY ISLANDS The Berry Islands is a cluster of thirty cays, southeast of Bimini and home to Chub Cay, Billfish capital of the Bahamas, often referred to as “the fish bowl of the Bahamas”.

Chub Cay boarders a deep-sea gully known as the tongue of the ocean.
Bait fish are drawn into the submarine gardens off its coast and larger fish follow making it a fisherman's paradise famous for its record breaking catches.

Some of the fish that can be found there are mackerel, tuna, grouper, billfish, tiger fish, yellow tail snapper, wahoo and king.

In May, fishing captains and visitors pack Great Harbor Cay for their annual fishing tournament.

Visitors to the island enjoy the historical past with stops at two lighthouses, ancient churches and abandoned cays.
KEY DEMOGRAPHIC AND SOCIAL INDICATORS CENSUS 2000 AND 2010 BERRY ISLANDS INDICATORS Population Total Male Fem ale ALL BAHAMAS Total and Percent Distribu tion of Po pulation Under 15 Years No: 2000 709 416 293 190 2010 807 461 346 195 % % % 25 484 549 68.0 24.2 26.8 68.3 Sex Ratio Median Age 65+ Years No: 15-64 Years No: The Bahamas is an archipelago of over 700 islands stretching over 100,000 square miles in the Western Atlantic Ocean Located north of Cuba and Hispaniola, northwest of the Turks and Caicos Islands, and southeast of the United States the Bahamas earned a worldwide reputation for sailing, due to the calm waters surrounding the islands and the balmy breezes.
With more than 5% of the earth’s reefs, the waters around the islands are a dream come true for divers and snorkelers.

Vast underwater parks provide endless challenges to undersea explorers.

Because the islands are the birthplace of the Gulf Stream, the crystal clear waters are home to an amazing abundance and variety of marine life.

Over 50 international fishing records have been set in these waters, and the greatest game fish in the world lure sport fishermen in search of "the big one."
Thousands of miles of shoreline are home to some of the world’s most beautiful and pristine beaches, from the sparkling sands of Eleuthera to the lonely strands of Cat Island.

Further inland are national parks and tropical gardens giving visitors glimpses of rare and endangered plants and animals.

Miles of walking trails, both 59.1 guided and unguided, allow you to explore the Bahamas on foot.

Population Density p er sq.


mile Area (square m iles) Dependency Ratios Population Density 141.98 Young 133.24 44.42 46.99 11.48 35.52 39.26 Total 5.17 30.2 34.7 67.3 Old 7.8 3.5 12 63 12 Households Total Number of Households Average Household Size 275 2.4 342 2.4 Please Note: Age-Not Stated is not included in the calculations o f the follow in g indicators:- Percent Distribution of the Population, Median Age and Dependency Ratios.
1 TOTAL POPULATION BY ISLAND AND SEX FOR CENSUS YEARS: 1901 - 2010 TABLE 1.0 ISLAND POPULATION 1901 POPULATION 1911 POPULATION 1921 POPULATION 1931 POPULATION 1943 POPULATION 1953 POPULATION 1963 MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE ALL BAHAMAS 25,000 28,735 24,975 30,696 23,790 29,241 27,847 31,981 32,124 36,722 39,338 45,503 63,485 66,735 NEW PROVIDENCE GRAND BAHAMA ABACO ACKLINS ANDROS BERRY ISLANDS BIMINI CAT ISLAND CROOKED ISLAND ELEUTHERA EXUMA & CAYS HARBOUR ISLAND & SPANISH WELLS INAGUA LONG CAY LONG ISLAND MAYAGUANA RAGGED ISLAND SAN SALVADOR & RUM CAY 763
TOTAL POPULATION BY ISLAND AND SEX FOR CENSUS YEARS: 1901 - 2010 TABLE 1.0 (CONT'D) ISLAND POPULATION 1970 POPULATION 1980 POPULATION 1990 POPULATION 2000 POPULATION 2010 MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE
 MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE ALL BAHAMAS 83,661 85,151 101,774 107,731 124,958 130,091 147,715 155,896 170,257 181,204 NEW PROVIDENCE GRAND BAHAMA ABACO ACKLINS ANDROS BERRY ISLANDS BIMINI CAT ISLAND HARBOUR ISLAND INAGUA LONG CAY LONG ISLAND MAYAGUANA RAGGED ISLAND RUM CAY CROOKED ISLAND 305 384 246 272 ELEUTHERA EXUMA & CAYS 3,769 3,767 4,199 4,132 4,019 3,974 3,933 4,066 4,058 4,144 1,837 1,930 1,786 1,884 1,836 1,720 1,875 1,696 3,468 3,460 HARBOUR ISLAND & SPANISH WELLS SAN SALVADOR & RUM CAY 382 474 353 472 SAN SALVADOR SPANISH WELLS NOTE:- 1.
Data for Long Cay have been added to Crooked Island for the years 1990-2010 2.
Data for Harbour Island and Spanish Wells and San Salvador and Rum Cay have been disaggregated for the years 1990 - 2010 3 PERCENT DISTRIBUTION OF TOTAL POPULATION BY ISLAND FOR CENSUS YEARS: 1953 - 2010 TABLE 1.1 ISLAND 1953 1963 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 ALL BAHAMAS 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 NEW PROVIDENCE GRAND BAHAMA ABACO ACKLINS ANDROS BERRY ISLANDS BIMINI CAT ISLAND CROOKED ISLAND ELEUTHERA EXUMA & CAYS HARBOUR ISLAND & SPANISH W ELLS HARBOUR ISLAND INAGUA LONG ISLAND MAYAGUANA RAGGED ISLAND SAN SALVADOR & RUM CAY RUM CAY SAN SALVADOR SPANISH W ELLS NOTE:- Data for Harbour Island and Spanish Wells and San Salvador and Rum Cay have been disaggregated for the years 1990 - 2010 4 TOTAL POPULATION BY AGE AND SEX FOR CENSUS YEARS: 1931 - 2010 TABLE 1.2 AGE GROUP 1931 1943 1953 1963 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 ALL BAHAMAS MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE
 FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE TOTAL 27,847 31,981 32,124 36,722 39,338 45,503 63,485 66,735 83,661 85,151 101,774 101,774 124,958 130,091 147,715 155,896 170,257 181,204 UNDER 1 YEAR 748 762 965 947 1,578 1,505 2,447 2,340 2,899 2,783 2,929 2,979 3,171 3,002 1 - 4 5 - 9 10 - 14 15 - 19 20 - 24 25 - 29 30 - 34 35 - 39 40 - 44 45 - 49 50- 54 55 - 59 60 - 64 65 - 69 70 - 74 75 - 79 80 - 84 3,557 3,607 3,979 3,912 4,941 5,230 12,294 12,148 11,189 10,875 13,052 12,985 10,576 10,367
1,890
AND OVER NOTSTATED 462 221 137 122 0 - 4 5 - 9 10 - 14 15 - 19 20 -24 25 - 29 30 - 34 35 - 39 12.48 11.43 9.43 8.14 7.10 6.38 6.29 5.75 4.19 3.56 3.12 2.74 6.62 3.06 40 - 44 5.63 2.56 45 - 49 50 - 54 55 - 59 60 - 64 65 - 69 70 - 74 75 - 79 80 - 84 85 And Over Not Stated 4.31 1.94 3.37
79 80 - 84 85 And Over Not Stated PERCENT DISTRIBUTION OF TOTAL POPULATION BY AGE AND SEX FOR CENSUS YEARS 1953 - 2010 TABLE 1.3 Age 1953 1963 1970 1980 1990 2000 ALL BAHAMAS 2010 Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female All Ages 3.66
1.34
TABLE 1.4 ISLAND ALL BAHAM AS NEW PROVIDENCE GRAND BAHAMA ABACO ACKLINS ANDROS BERRY ISLANDS BIMINI CAT ISLAND CROOKED ISLAND ELEUTHERA EXUMA & CAYS SEX RATIO BY ISLAND FOR CENSUS YEARS: 1953 - 2010 SEX RATIO, M ALES PER 100 FEM ALES HARBOUR ISLAND & SPANISH W ELLS 89.57 93.50 93.01 88.37 HARBOUR ISLAND INAGUA LONG CAY LONG ISLAND MAYAGUANA RAGGED ISLAND SAN SALVADOR & RUM CAY RUM CAY SAN SALVADOR SPANISH W ELLS 157.14
97.92 100.23 98.20 103.79 98.46 106.72 157.14 110.64 99.58 94.60 NOTE:- 1.
Data for Long Cay have been added to Crooked Island for the years 1990-2010 2.
Data for Harbour Island and Spanish W ells and San Salvador and Rum Cay have been disaggregated for the years 1990 - 2010 7 SEX RATIO BY 5 YEAR AGE - GROUPS FOR CENSUS YEARS: 1953 - 2010 TABLE 1.5 AGE GROUP 1953 1963 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 Sex Ratio Males per 100 Females ALL BAHAMAS TOTAL 86.45 95.13 98.25 94.47 96.05 94.75 93.69 0 - 4 5 - 9 10 - 14 15 - 19 20 - 24 25 - 29 30 - 34 35 - 39 40 - 44 45 - 49 50 - 54 55 - 59 60 - 64 65 - 69 70 - 74 75 - 79 80 - AND OVER 67.42 64.84 59.29 47.34 46.24 45.99 47.74 8 TABLE 1.6 ISLAND TOTAL WITH OTHER CAYS ADDED LAND AREA AND DENSITY OF POPULATION BY ISLAND, CENSUS YEARS 1901 - 2010 LAND AREA (SQUARE MILES) POPULATION 1901 POPULATION 1911 POPULATION 1921 POPULATION 1931 POPULATION 1943 POPULATION 1953 POPULATION 1963 POPULATION 1970 POPULATION 1980 POPULATION 1990 TOTAL POP.
PER SQ.

MILE TOTAL POP.

PER SQ.

MILE TOTAL POP.

PER SQ.

MILE TOTAL POP.

PER SQ.

MILE TOTAL POP.

PER SQ.

MILE TOTAL POP.

PER SQ.

MILE TOTAL POP.

PER SQ.

MILE TOTAL POP.

PER SQ.

MILE TOTAL POP.

PER SQ.

MILE TOTAL POP.

PER SQ.
MILE ALL BAHAMAS 5,382 53,735 10.0 55,944 10.4 53,031 9.9 59,828 11.1 68,846 12.8 84,841 15.8 130,220 24.2 169,534 31.5 209,505 38.9 255,049 47.4 NEW PROVIDENCE 80 12,534 156.7 13,554 169.4 12,975 162.2 19,756 247.0 29,391 367.4 46,125 576.4 80,907 1011.3 102,005 1,257.1 135,437 1,692.9 172,196 2152.2 GRAND BAHAMA 530 1,780 3.4 1,824 3.2 1,695 3.2 2,241 4.2 2,333 4.4 4,095 7.7 8,230 15.5 25,943 49.0 33,102 62.5 40,898 77.2 ABACO ACKLINS ANDROS BERRY ISLANDS BIMINI, CAY LOBOS & CAY SAL CAT ISLAND 150 4,658 31.1 5,072 33.8 4,273 28.5 3,959 36.4 3,870 25.8 3,201 21.3 3,131 20.9 2,658 17.7 2,215 14.8 1,698 11.3 CROOKED ISLAND 84 1,597 19.0 1,541 18.0 1,481 17.6 1,329 15.8 1,078 12.8 836 9.9 766 9.1 689 8.2 518 6.2 412 4.4 ELEUTHERA HARBOUR ISLAND & SPANISH WELLS EXUMA & CAYS INAGUA LONG CAY LONG ISLAND MAYAGUANA RAGGED ISLAND SAN SALVADOR & RUM CAY SQ.
- SQUARE LAND AREA AND DENSITY OF POPULATION BY ISLAND, CENSUS YEARS 1901 - 2010 TABLE 1.6 (CONT'D) ALL BAHAMAS ISLAND TOTAL WITH OTHER CAYS ADDED LAND AREA (SQUARE MILES) POPULATION 2000 POPULATION 2010 TOTAL POP.
PER SQ.

MILE TOTAL POP.

PER SQ.
MILE 5,382 303,611 56.4 351,461 65.3 NEW PROVIDENCE 80 210,832 2,635.4 246,329 3079.1 GRAND BAHAMA 530 46,994 88.7 51,368 96.9 ABACO ACKLINS ANDROS 649 13,170 20.3 17,224 26.5 192 428 2,300 7,686 2.2 3.3 565 7,490 2.9 3.3 BERRY ISLANDS 12 709 59.1 807 67.3 BIMINI, CAY LOBOS & CAY SAL 11 1,717 156.1 1,988 180.7 CAT ISLAND 150 1,647 11.0 1,522 10.1 CROOKED ISLAND 84 350 4.2 330 3.9 ELEUTHERA HARBOUR ISLAND & SPANISH WELLS 200 11,165 55.8 11,515 57.6 EXUMA & CAYS 112 3,571 31.9 6,928 61.9 INAGUA LONG CAY 599 969 9 1.6 0.0 913 1.5 0.0 LONG ISLAND 230 2,992 13.0 3,094 13.5 MAYAGUANA 110 259 RAGGED ISLAND 14 72 2.4 5.1 277 72 2.5 5.1 SAN SALVADOR & RUM CAY SQ.
- SQUARE 90 1,050 11.7 1,039 11.5 10 TABLE 1.7 POPULATION TRENDS FOR CENSUS YEARS 1838 - 2010 INTERCENSAL INCREASE CENSUS YEAR AND DATE POPULAT ION ABSOLUTE INCREASE/ DECREASE % AVERAGE ANNUAL INCREASE/DECREASE AVERAGE ANNUAL GROWTH 1838 1845 1851 1861 1871 1881 1891 1901 - 14th April 1911 - 2nd April 1921 - 24th April 1931 - 26th April 1943 - 25th April 1953 - 6th Decem ber 1963 - 15th Novem ber 1970 - 7th April 1980 - 12th May 1990 - 1st May 2000 - 1st May 2010 - 1st May 21,794 26,491 27,519 35,487 39,162 43,521 47,565 53,735 55,944 53,031 59,828 68,846 84,841 130,220 168,812 209,505 255,049 303,611 351,461 - 4,697 1,028 7,968 3,675 4,359 4,044 6,170 2,209 -2,913 6,797 9,018 15,995 45,379 38,592 40,693 45,544 48,562 47,850 - 21.55 3.88 28.95 10.36 11.13 9.29 12.97 4.11 -5.21 12.82 15.07 23.23 53.49 29.64 24.11 21.74 19.04 15.8 - 671.0 171.3 796.8 367.5 435.9 404.4 617.0 220.9 -291.3 679.7 751.5 1,599.5 4,537.9 5,513.1 4,069.3 4,554.4 4,856.2 4,785.0 - 3.1 0.6 2.9 1.0 1.1 0.9 1.3 0.4 -0.6 1.2 1.2 2.0 4.4 3.8 2.2 2.0 1.8 1.6 11 TOTAL POPULATION BY SEX, ISLAND AND NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS TABLE 2.0 ISLAND/ SUPERVISORY DISTRICT TOTAL POPULATION MALE FEMALE TOTAL NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS ALL BAHAMAS 351,461 170,257 181,204 102,862 NEW PROVIDENCE 246,329 117,909 128,420 70,222 YAMACRAW ELIZABETH ST. ANNE'S FOX HILL MONTAGU SEA BREEZE MARATHON ST. THOMAS MOORE FARM ROAD AND CENTREVILLE ENGLERSTON GARDEN HILLS KENNEDY SOUTH BEACH BAIN AND GRANTS TOWN ST. CECELIA GOLDEN GATES BAMBOO TOWN PINEWOOD BLUE HILLS CARMICHAEL GOLDEN
 ISLES FORT CHARLOTTE MOUNT MORIAH CLIFTON KILLARNEY 5,294
TOTAL POPULATION BY SEX, ISLAND AND NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS TABLE 2.0 CONT'D ISLAND/ SUPERVISORY DISTRICT TOTAL POPULATION MALE FEMALE TOTAL NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS GRAND BAHAMA WEST END EIGHT MILE ROCK PINERIDGE LUCAYA MARCO CITY HIGH ROCK ABACO NORTH ABACO SOUTH ABACO ACKLINS ANDROS NORTH ANDROS SOUTH ANDROS BERRY ISLANDS BIMINIS CAT ISLAND CROOKED ISLAND ELEUTHERA NORTH ELEUTHERA SOUTH ELEUTHERA EXUMA AND CAYS HARBOUR ISLAND INAGUA LONG ISLAND MAYAGUANA RAGGED ISLAND RUM CAY SAN SALVADOR SPANISH WELLS TABLE 3.0 2010 CENSUS BUILDING AND HOUSING STOCK ISLAND/ SUPERVISORY DISTRICT NUMBER OF BUILDING UNITS NUMBER OF DWELLING UNITS NUMBER OF OCCUPIED NUMBER OF VACANT DWELLING UNITS DWELLING UNITS ALL BAHAMAS NEW
 PROVIDENCE YAMACRAW ELIZABETH ST. ANNE'S FOX HILL MONTAGU SEA BREEZE MARATHON ST. THOMAS MOORE FARM ROAD AND CENTREVILLE ENGLERSTON GARDEN HILLS KENNEDY SOUTH BEACH BAIN AND GRANTS TOWN ST. CECELIA GOLDEN GATES BAMBOO TOWN PINEWOOD BLUE HILLS CARMICHAEL GOLDEN ISLES FORT CHARLOTTE MOUNT MORIAH CLIFTON KILLARNEY GRAND BAHAMA WEST END EIGHT MILE ROCK PINERIDGE LUCAYA MARCO CITY HIGH ROCK 96,863 57,642 126,493 79,311 102,862 70,222 23,631 9,089 1,925 2,123 2,365 2,182 2,834 2,424 2,101 3,215 2,837 2,630
TABLE 3.0 CONT'D 2010 CENSUS BUILDING AND HOUSING STOCK ISLAND/ SUPERVISORY DISTRICT NUMBER OF BUILDING UNITS NUMBER OF DWELLING UNITS NUMBER OF OCCUPIED NUMBER OF VACANT DWELLING UNITS DWELLING UNITS ABACO NORTH ABACO SOUTH ABACO ACKLINS ANDROS NORTH ANDROS SOUTH ANDROS BERRY ISLANDS BIMINIS CAT ISLAND CROOKED ISLAND ELEUTHERA NORTH ELETHUTHERA SOUTH ELEUTHERA EXUMA AND CAYS HARBOUR ISLAND INAGUA LONG ISLAND MAYAGUANA RAGGED ISLAND RUM CAY SAN SALVADOR SPANISH WELLS 1,404
TOT AL POPULATION BY SEX AND AGE IN YEARS LAST BIRTHDAY TAB LE 4.6 AGE IN YEARS LAST BIRTH DAY ALL AGES 0 - 4 UNDER ONE YEAR - 9 YEARS - 14 YEARS - 19 YEARS - 24 YEARS - 29 YEARS 25 26 27 28 29 30 - 34 YEARS 30 31 32 33 34 35 - 39 YEARS 35 36 37 38 39 40 - 44 YEARS 40 41 42 43 44 TOTAL 807 61 11 13 11 10 16 66 14 8 10 13 21 68 8 11 18 17 14 53 10 12
BERRY ISLANDS SEX MALE 461 35 FEMALE TOT AL POPULATION BY SEX AND AGE IN YEARS LAST BIRTHDAY TAB LE 4.6 CONT'D BERRY ISLANDS AGE IN YEARS LAST BIRTH DAY 45 - 49 YEARS 45 46 47 48 49 50 - 54 YEARS 50 51 52 53 54 55 - 59 YEARS 55 56 57 58 59 60 - 64 YEARS 60 61 62 63 64 65 - 69 YEARS 65 66 67 68 69 70 - 74 YEARS 70 71 72 73 74 75 - 79 YEARS 75 76 77 78 79 80 - 84 YEARS 80 81 82 83 84 85 - 89 YEARS 85 86 87 88 89 90 YEARS AND OVER NOT STATED TOTAL MALE FEMALE SEX TABLE 5.0 BERRY ISLANDS TOTAL POPULATION BY SEX, AGE-GROUP AND MARITAL STATUS AGE GROUP AND SEX TOTAL NEVER MARRIED MARRIED WIDOWED DIVORCED LEGALLY SEPARATED NOT STATED MARITAL STATUS TOT AL MALE FEMALE 0 - 14 YEARS MALE FEMALE 15 - 34 YEARS MALE FEMALE 35 - 49 YEARS MALE FEMALE 50 - 64 YEARS MALE FEMALE 65 -
 74 YEARS MALE FEMALE 75 YEARS AND OVER MALE FEMALE NOT STATED NOTE: "Marital Status" is the legal status of each individual in relation to the Marital Laws or
 Customs of The Bahamas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 TABLE 6.0 AGE-GROUP AND SEX TOT AL MALE FEMALE 15 - 34 YEARS MALE FEMALE 35 - 49 YEARS MALE FEMALE 50 - 64 YEARS MALE FEMALE 65 - 74 YEARS MALE FEMALE 75 YEARS AND OVER MALE FEMALE NOT STATED POPULATION 15 YEARS AND OVER BY SEX, AGE-GROUP AND UNION STATUS UNION STATUS BERRY ISLANDS TOTAL NOT IN A UNION LEGALLY MARRIED COMMON- LAW-UNION VISITING PARTNER MARRIED BUT NOT IN A UNION LEGALLY SEPARATED AND NOT IN A UNION WIDOWED AND NOT IN A UNION DIVORCED AND NOT IN A UNION NOT STATED NOTE: "Union Status" identifies the type of relationship that a man or a woman was engaged in at the time of the census.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 TABLE 7.0 TOTAL POPULATION BY SEX, AGE GROUP AND RELIGION AGE-GROUP RELIGION AND SEX TOTAL 0 - 4 5 -14 15 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 64 BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED TOT AL MALE FEMALE ANGLICAN MALE FEMALE BAPTIST MALE FEMALE CHURCH OF GOD MALE FEMALE PENTECOSTAL MALE FEMALE ROMAN CATHOLIC MALE FEMALE SEVENT H DAY ADVENTIST MALE FEMALE OTHER CHRISTIAN DENOMINATION MALE FEMALE TABLE 7.0 CONT'D TOTAL POPULATION BY SEX, AGE GROUP AND RELIGION AGE-GROUP RELIGION AND SEX TOTAL 0 - 4 5 -14 15 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 64 OTHER MALE FEMALE NONE MALE FEMALE NOT STATED MALE FEMALE 24 16 8 11 7 4 22 9 13 13 9 4 6 4 2 7 2 5 BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NOTE: The category "Other" includes the following religions: Assemblies of God, Brethren, Greek Orthodox, Jehovah's Witnesses, Methodist, Presbyterian,
 Hindu, Judaism (Jewish) and Rastafarian.
21 TABLE 8.0 TOTAL POPULATION BY SEX, AGE GROUP AND RACIAL GROUP AGE GROUP RACIAL GROUP AND SEX TOTAL 0 - 9 10 - 19 20 - 29 30 - 39 40 - 49 50 - 59 60 - 69 70 - 79 TOT AL BLACK WHITE OTHER RACES NOT STATED MALE BLACK WHITE OTHER RACES NOT STATED FEMALE BLACK WHITE OTHER RACES NOT STATED BERRY ISLANDS 80 AND OVER NOT STATED 22 TOTAL POPULATION BY SEX, AGE-GROUP AND COUNTRY OF CITIZENSHIP TABLE 9.0 AGE-GROUP COUNTRY OF CITIZENSHIP AND SEX TOTAL 0 - 4 5 - 19 20 - 29 30 - 39 40 - 49 50 - 64 BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED TOT AL MALE FEMALE **** AFRICA **** TOT AL MALE FEMALE SOUTH AFRICA MALE FEMALE **** AMERICA NORTH **** TOT AL MALE FEMALE CANADA MALE FEMALE U.S.A MALE FEMALE **** AMERICA SOUTH **** TOT AL MALE FEMALE 0
TOTAL POPULATION BY SEX, AGE-GROUP AND COUNTRY OF CITIZENSHIP TABLE 9.0 CONT'D AGE-GROUP COUNTRY OF CITIZENSHIP AND SEX TOTAL 0 - 4 5 - 19 20 - 29 30 - 39 40 - 49 50 - 64 BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED GUYANA MALE FEMALE **** ASIA SOUTH EAST **** TOT AL MALE FEMALE PHILIPPINES MALE FEMALE **** CARIBBEAN **** TOT AL MALE FEMALE BAHAMAS MALE FEMALE CUBA MALE FEMALE HAITI MALE FEMALE 59
TABLE 9.0 CONT'D TOTAL POPULATION BY SEX, AGE-GROUP AND COUNTRY OF CITIZENSHIP AGE-GROUP COUNTRY OF CITIZENSHIP AND SEX TOTAL 0 - 4 5 - 19 20 - 29 30 - 39 40 - 49 50 - 64 BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED JAMAICA MALE FEMALE **** EUROPE NORTH **** TOT AL MALE FEMALE IRELAND MALE FEMALE UNITED KINGDOM MALE FEMALE **** EUROPE SOUTH **** TOT AL MALE FEMALE GREECE MALE FEMALE 25 TOTAL POPULATION BY SEX, AGE-GROUP AND COUNTRY OF CITIZENSHIP TABLE 9.0 CONT'D AGE-GROUP COUNTRY OF CITIZENSHIP AND SEX TOTAL 0 - 4 5 - 19 20 - 29 30 - 39 40 - 49 50 - 64 BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED **** EUROPE WEST **** TOT AL MALE FEMALE FRANCE MALE FEMALE NETHERLANDS AND HOLLAND MALE FEMALE NON-COMMONWEALTH COUNTRIES MALE FEMALE NOT STATED MALE FEMALE 3 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
26 POPULATION 3 YEARS AND OVER BY SEX, AGE-GROUP AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE TABLE 10.0 AGE GROUP SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AND SEX TOTAL 3 - 4 5 - 9 10 - 14 15 - 19 20 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 64 TOT AL MALE FEMALE ATTENDING SCHOOL FULL-TIME MALE FEMALE ATTENDING SCHOOL PART-TIME MALE FEMALE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL
 MALE FEMALE NOT STATED MALE FEMALE BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STAT ED POPULATION 15 YEARS AND OVER BY SEX, AGE GROUP AND EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT TABLE 11.0 EDUCATIONAL AT TAINMENT AND SEX TOTAL 15 - 19 20 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 54 55 - 64 AGE GROUP BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED TOT AL MALE FEMALE NONE AND PRE-SCHOOL/ KINDERGARTEN MALE FEMALE PRIMARY 1 - 6 YEARS MALE FEMALE SECONDARY 7 - 13+ YEARS MALE FEMALE POST SECONDARY TECHNICAL/VOCATIONAL MALE FEMALE COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY (TERTIARY) 1 - 5+ YEARS MALE FEMALE OTHER MALE FEMALE NOT STATED TABLE 12.0 EDUCATIONAL AT TAINMENT AND SEX
0 0 28 TABLE 12.0 EDUCATIONAL AT TAINMENT AND SEX TOT AL MALE FEMALE NONE AND PRE-SCHOOL/ KINDERGARTEN MALE FEMALE PRIMARY 1 - 6 YEARS MALE FEMALE SECONDARY 7 - 13+ YEARS MALE FEMALE POST SECONDARY TECHNICAL/VOCATIONAL MALE FEMALE COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY (TERTIARY) 1 - 5+ YEARS MALE FEMALE OTHER MALE FEMALE NOT STATED POPULATION 15 YEARS AND OVER NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL BY SEX, AGE GROUP AND EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT TOTAL 15 - 19 20 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 54 55 - 64 AGE-GROUP BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED 565 337 228 1 0 1 62 33 29 379 220 159 39 34 5 83
TABLE 13.0 POPULATION 15 YEARS AND OVER BY SEX, AGE-GROUP AND HIGHEST QUALIFICATION/EXAMINATION AGE-GROUP QUALIFICATION AND SEX TOTAL 15 - 19 20 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 54 55 - 64 BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED TOT AL MALE FEMALE NONE MALE FEMALE SCHOOL LEAVING CERTIFICATE/ HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA MALE FEMALE BJC'S etc.
MALE FEMALE GCE O'LEVELS etc.
MALE FEMALE TECHNICAL/VOCATIONAL CERTIFICATE MALE FEMALE ASSOCIATE DEGREE MALE FEMALE TABLE 13.0 CONT'D POPULATION 15 YEARS AND OVER BY SEX, AGE-GROUP AND HIGHEST QUALIFICATION/EXAMINATION AGE-GROUP QUALIFICATION AND SEX TOTAL 15 - 19 20 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 54 55 - 64 40 22 18 14 8 6 23 12 11 11 5 6 4 3 1 6 4 2 0 0 0 BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED 6 3 3 4 2 2 7 3 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BACHELOR DEGREE MALE FEMALE MASTERS DEGREE MALE FEMALE OTHER MALE FEMALE NOT STATED MALE FEMALE PLEASE NOTE:- BJCs etc.
- Includes Pitman 1, RSA Stage 1, CXC Basic Proficiency, CSE and Cambridge School, etc... GCE O'LEVELS etc.. - Includes BGCSE, Pitman Stage 2 &3, RSA 2, Cambridge School and CXC General Proficiency, etc.. GCE A'LEVELS etc.. - Includes RSA 3, Cambridge Higher School Certificate and International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma NOTE: The category "Other" includes the following qualifications: GCE A' levels, etc, Pre-Bachelor Certificate/Diploma, Post Bachelor Certificate/Diploma, Professional Certificate/Qualification (University Based), Professional Certificate/Qualification (Non-University Based) and Doctorate Degree.
31 TOTAL AND PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION 3 YEARS AND OVER BY SEX, AGE-GROUP AND INTERNET ACCESS STATUS TABLE 14.0 BERRY ISLANDS INTERNET ACCESS STATUS AGE-GROUP AND SEX TOTAL % TOT AL MALE FEMALE 3 - 4 MALE FEMALE 5 - 9 MALE FEMALE 10 - 14 MALE FEMALE 15 - 19 MALE FEMALE 20 - 24 MALE FEMALE 25 - 29 MALE FEMALE YES 444 244 200 9 4 5 39 18 21 51 24 27 40 22 18 36 20 16 30 16 14 % 57.5 55.1 60.8 34.6 23.5 55.6 59.1 58.1 60.0 75.0 70.6 79.4 75.5 75.9 75.0 64.3 57.1 76.2 65.2 59.3 73.7 NO 327 198 129 17 13 4 27 13 14 16 9 7 13 7 6 20 15 5 16 11 5 NOT STATED % % 0.1 0.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.5 2.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 32 TOTAL AND PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION 3 YEARS AND OVER BY SEX, AGE-GROUP AND INTERNET ACCESS STATUS TABLE 14.0 CONT'D BERRY ISLANDS AGE-GROUP AND SEX TOTAL % YES % NO NOT STATED % INTERNET ACCESS STATUS 30 - 34 MALE FEMALE 35 - 39 MALE FEMALE 40 - 44 MALE FEMALE 45 - 64 MALE FEMALE 65 AND OVER MALE FEMALE NOT STATED 59.6
% 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 33 TABLE 15.0 POPULATION 3 YEARS AND OVER BY SEX AND AGE-GROUP, WITH INTERNET ACCESS AND WHERE INTERNET IS ACCESSED AGE-GROUP WHERE INTERNET IS ACCESSED TOTAL 3-4 5-9 10-14 15 - 19 20 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 54 55 - 64 BERRY
 ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED TOT AL MALE FEMALE HOME MALE FEMALE WORK MALE FEMALE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION MALE FEMALE OTHER MALE FEMALE DO NOT USE THE INTERNET MALE FEMALE NOT STATED MALE FEMALE NOTE: The category "Other" includes the following: Cellular Phone/PDA and Family or Friend's House.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 TABLE 16.0 ALL BAHAMAS TOTAL POPULATION BY ISLAND, SEX AND TYPE OF HEALTH INSURANCE ISLAND AND SEX TOTAL INDIVIDUAL GROUP INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP TYPE OF INSURANCE TOTAL MALE FEMALE NEW PROVIDENCE MALE FEMALE GRAND BAHAMA MALE FEMALE ABACO MALE FEMALE ACKLINS MALE FEMALE ANDROS MALE FEMALE BERRY ISLANDS MALE FEMALE BIMINI MALE FEMALE CAT ISLAND MALE FEMALE CROOKED ISLAND MALE FEMALE NONE NOT STATED TABLE 16.0 CONT'D TOTAL POPULATION BY ISLAND, SEX AND TYPE OF HEALTH INSURANCE ISLAND AND SEX TOTAL INDIVIDUAL GROUP INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP TYPE OF INSURANCE ELEUTHERA MALE FEMALE EXUMA AND CAYS MALE FEMALE HARBOUR ISLAND MALE FEMALE INAGUA MALE FEMALE LONG
 ISLAND MALE FEMALE MAYAGUANA MALE FEMALE RAGGED ISLAND MALE FEMALE SAN SALVADOR AND RUM CAY MALE FEMALE SPANISH WELLS MALE FEMALE 0
83 126 55 71 32 16 16 88 41 47 35 19 16 6 3 3 0 0 0 22 9 13 6 4 2 NONE 4,852 2,521 2,331 3,960 1,987 1,973 1,094 568 526 340 171 169 2,132 1,047 1,085 221 109 112 55 33 22 425 215 210 847 409 438 ALL BAHAMAS NOT STATED 141 84 57 53 36 17 15 11 4 2 0 2 20 11 9 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 25 13 12 36 TABLE 17.0 PRIVATE DWELLINGS BY ISLAND AND TYPE OF TENURE TYPE OF TENURE ISLAND TOTAL OWN FULLY OWN (MORTGAGE) RENT RENT FREE LEASE OTHER ALL BAHAMAS NEW PROVIDENCE GRAND BAHAMA ABACO ACKLINS ANDROS BERRY ISLANDS BIMINI CAT ISLAND CROOKED ISLAND ELEUTHERA EXUMA AND CAYS HARBOUR ISLAND INAGUA LONG ISLAND MAYAGUANA RAGGED ISLAND SAN SALVADOR AND RUM CAY SPANISH WELLS PRIVATE DWELLINGS BY HOUSEHOLD SIZE AND NUMBER OF BEDROOMS TABLE 18.0 HOUSEHOLD SIZE TOTAL TOT AL ** 1 ** ** 2 ** ** 3 ** ** 4 ** ** 5 ** ** 6 ** ** 7 ** ** 8 ** ** 9 ** ** 10 ** ** 11 ** 12 OR MORE NOT STATED 342 161 65 43 24 28 7 8 3 1 2 0 0 0 NUMBER OF BEDROOMS 0
13 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 56 4 18 15 4 7 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 27 BERRY ISLANDS NOT STATED 10+ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 PRIVATE DWELLINGS BY SEX AND AGE-GROUP OF HEAD AND HOUSEHOLD SIZE TABLE 19.0 HOUSEHOLD SIZE AND SEX OF HEAD AGE-GROUP TOTAL 15 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 54 55 - 64 BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED TOT AL MALE FEMALE ** 1 ** MALE
 FEMALE ** 2 ** MALE FEMALE ** 3 ** MALE FEMALE ** 4 ** MALE FEMALE ** 5 ** MALE FEMALE ** 6 ** MALE FEMALE PRIVATE DWELLINGS BY SEX AND AGE-GROUP OF HEAD AND HOUSEHOLD SIZE TABLE 19.0 CONT'D HOUSEHOLD SIZE AND SEX OF HEAD ** 7 ** MALE FEMALE ** 8 ** MALE FEMALE ** 9 ** MALE FEMALE ** 10 ** MALE FEMALE ** 11 ** 12 OR MORE NOT STATED AGE-GROUP TOTAL 15 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 - 54 55 - 64 BERRY ISLANDS 65 AND OVER NOT STATED 40 TABLE 20.0 SEX OF HEAD AND HOUSEHOLD SIZE TOT AL MALE FEMALE ** 1 ** MALE FEMALE ** 2 ** MALE FEMALE ** 3 ** MALE FEMALE ** 4 ** MALE FEMALE ** 5 ** MALE FEMALE ** 6 ** MALE FEMALE PRIVATE DWELLINGS BY SEX OF HEAD, HOUSEHOLD SIZE AND TOTAL ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME BERRY ISLANDS TOTAL 0- 5000 5001- 10000 10001- 15000 15001- 20000 20001- 40000 40001- 60000 60001- 80000 80001- 100000 100001 AND OVER NOT STATED TOTAL
 ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME 7
TABLE 20.0 CONT'D SEX OF HEAD AND HOUSEHOLD SIZE ** 7 ** MALE FEMALE ** 8 ** MALE FEMALE ** 9 ** MALE FEMALE ** 10 ** MALE FEMALE ** 11 ** 12 OR MORE NOT STATED PRIVATE DWELLINGS BY SEX OF HEAD, HOUSEHOLD SIZE AND TOTAL ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME BERRY ISLANDS TOTAL 0- 5000 5001- 10000 10001- 15000 15001- 20000 20001- 40000 40001- 60000 60001- 80000 80001- 100000 100001 AND OVER NOT STATED TOTAL ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME 42 TABLE 21.0 BERRY ISLANDS PRIVATE DWELLINGS BY TYPE AND USE OF TOILET FACILITIES AND MAIN SOURCE OF WATER SUPPLY TYPE AND USE OF TOILET FACILITIES TOTAL PUBLIC PIPED INTO DWELLING PUBLIC PIPED INTO YARD PRIVATE PIPED INTO DWELLING PRIVATE NOT PIPED PUBLIC STAND PIPE PUBLIC WELL OR TANK RAIN WATER SYSTEM OTHER MAIN WATER SOURCE OF WATER SUPPLY TOT AL SHARED NOT SHARED NOT STATED SEWERAGE SEPTIC SHARED NOT SHARED NOT STATED PIT LATRINE SHARED NOT SHARED NOT STATED OTHER NONE NOT STATED 0
0 0 17 2 14 1 0 17 2 14 43 APPENDIX I CENSUS DOCUMENTS 1.
RECORD OF VISITS 44 45 46 47 APPENDIX I CENSUS DOCUMENTS 2.

CENSUS QUESTIONNAIRE 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 APPENDIX I CENSUS DOCUMENTS 3.

SUPPLEMENTARY QUESTIONNAIRE 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 APPENDIX I CENSUS DOCUMENTS 4.

INSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONNAIRE 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 APPENDIX I CENSUS DOCUMENTS 5.
VACANT QUESTIONNAIRE 81 82 83 APPENDIX II 2010 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS 84 APPENDIX II 2010 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS Concepts and Definitions The concepts and definitions on which the Census questions were based were in compliance with the guidelines established by the Regional Census Coordinating Committee (CRCC).

This was to allow for comparability at both the regional and international levels as well as with earlier census results.

1.
1.

Census Day Census Day was Monday, May 3, 2010.

This was the reference day and therefore, all questions on the questionnaire (excluding the economic activity and fertility) referred to the circumstances existing on this particular day.

Field enumeration began on Tuesday, May 4th.

2.

Record of Visits This is the record of the list of households and the composition of these households which was kept by the enumerator.
It also serves as a register of all households, business places and institutions in The Bahamas.

This register is used as a frame for the designing of Household and Business Surveys carried out in the intercensal years.

3.

Population The Total Population consisted of the following: (i) Persons in their usual place of residence on Census Day erg.
family members, lodgers and live-in employees (ii) Persons who were temporarily away on a business trip, on vacation or away at school or university (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) Persons in hospitals or other institutions Newborn babies in hospital (born by Census Day –May 3rd) Persons with no fixed place of abode Bahamians serving in the diplomatic corps who were resident abroad (vii) Spouses who worked on another island but come home periodically.

85 4.
85 4.

Supervisory District A geographical area (synonymous with the 2010 political boundaries) for which data were collected.

These geographical areas consist of smaller areas called enumeration districts.

5.

Household The term ‘household’ refers to a person or group of persons who live in a private dwelling unit.

The concept of “household” is based on the arrangements made by persons individually or in groups for providing themselves with food and other essentials for living.
Anyone of the following may constitute a household.

(i) (ii) (iii) (iv) a person living alone one or more family(ies) with or without lodgers or servants a group of unrelated persons living together occupants of an institution, hotel, convent, etc.

6.

Head or Reference Person of Household This is the person who was acknowledged by the interviewee and other members of the household to be the head of the household.

7.
7.

Family For Census purposes, the following constitutes “Families”: ALL MEMBERS RELATED:  Married couple, with or without child/ children (The children may be of one or both parents as long as these children are not married, nor separated, nor living with a partner, nor do they have any children living in the same household).
 Unmarried couple (common law union), with or without children  Mother with child/ children 86  Father with child/ children  Adult child/ children with live-in parent(s) only; (adult child is not married, not separated nor living with a partner.

However, he/she can be divorced.)

 Adult child/ children with live-in parent(s) with other related persons under 18 yrs old (These related persons under 18 years old will be considered as dependents of child/children).
 Other adult relatives living with a child/ children under 18 yrs old.

(i.e.

grandparents with guardianship of minors; Aunt/ Uncle with a niece/ nephew under 18 yrs; Adult siblings with guardianship of younger siblings under 18 yrs, etc)  Other relatives living together, none of whom constitute a family nucleus (all 18 yrs and older) – siblings only.

NOT ALL MEMBERS RELATED:  Adult child with live-in parent(s) with other persons under 18 yrs old; (some or none are related to the nucleus, i.e.
the family reference person or the live-in parent)  Adult living with other persons under 18 yrs old; (all or some are non relatives).

8.

Marital Status “Marital Status”is the personal legal status of each individual in relation to the marriage laws or customs of The Bahamas.

The marital status options were as follows:- Never married: a person who is single and has never been legally married.

Married: a person whose marriage has gone through a legal marriage ceremony in accordance with the law.
Widowed: the individual was legally married but his/her spouse has died.

Divorced: the individual was legally married but has gone through legal proceedings for the marriage to be officially dissolved.

Legally separated: applies to a married couple living apart as a result of the decision of the court or legal system of the country.

87 9.

Union Status Union Status is the type of relationship that a man or woman was currently engaged in at the time of the census.
The information obtained provides for further study on family formations, that is, how families are formed, the type of relationships children are born into and how children are being cared for in the home.

The options were as follows: Not in a union: the individual is not living with a partner, nor has he/she ever been legally married.

Legally Married: refers to a union in which an individual is currently living with the spouse to whom he/she is legally married to.
Exceptions: (i) (ii) spouses who are temporarily apart for work purposes or other unavoidable circumstances Migrants who are residing in The Bahamas but their spouse lives in another island/country.

Common-law Union: the partners share a common household even though the union has not been established by a legal process.

This union/ relationship has nothing to do with the individual’s marital status.
Visiting Partner: refers to both males and females 15 years and older who have fathered or had child/ren in the last 12 months prior to Census Day.

During the 12 month period that the child/ren were conceived, the parent was not currently living with a spouse or partner.

Married but not in a union: this person has been legally married but is currently living without a spouse/partner.
Legally separated and not in a union: this type of relationship/union refers to a person who has been married but is legally separated and is currently living without a partner.

Widowed and not in a union: this person has been legally married but due to the death of the spouse, they are widowed and is currently living without a partner.

Divorced and not in a union: this person was legally married but is currently legally divorced and is presently living without a partner.

10.
10.

Total Household Income This is the aggregate income of all members of the household from all sources, which was earned, gained or obtained during the past 12 months.

This includes income from wages and salaries, as well as income from property or other investments, private educational scholarships, pensions, welfare, alimony, child support, etc.

88 11.
88 11.

Building Unit A building is any independent, free-standing structure comprising of one or more rooms or other spaces, covered by a roof and usually enclosed within external walls which extend from the foundation to the roof.

A building may be used or intended for residential, commercial or industrial purposes or for the provision of services.

It may therefore be a factory, shop, detached dwelling, apartment building, shopping centre, church, repair shop, etc.

12.
12.

Dwelling Unit To be classified as a dwelling, living quarters must be structurally separate and must have a private entrance either from the outside or from a common hall, lobby or stairway inside the building.

The entrance must be one that can be used without passing through anyone else’s living quarters.
Examples of dwellings are:- (1) Single Detached/ Single house (2) Single Attached (Dwelling units only) (a) each half of a duplex, triplex, etc (b) a large building that has been structurally sub-divided to contain more than one housing unit.

Eg.

A large house which has been converted into several units.

(3) Part of a Private Dwelling: a self-contained private dwelling which has been partitioned off from other spaces in a single house.
(4) Apartment/Flat (dwelling units only): this type is usually found one on top of the other, that is, the floor of one is the roof of the other.

(5) Townhouse: this is a self-contained unit (usually in blocks of units) with separate legal title to ownership.

They may stand alone or attached (joined to another townhouse).

(6) Dwelling attached to a Business: a dwelling or dwellings adjoining a store or other commercial unit.
(7) Other: Any type of living quarters which does not easily fit into any of the groups outlined above.

For example, boat, bus, trailer, etc.

89 13.

Types of Living Quarters For Census purposes, dwellings were divided into two (2) main groups as follows: (i) PRIVATE DWELLINGS are those in which a family or other small group of individuals reside, such as a single house, apartment/flat, or townhouse.

(ii) COLLECTIVE DWELLINGS included such special types of dwellings as hotels, institutions (eg.
hospitals, the prison, military barracks, convents, children and old folks’ homes, etc) and other group quarters in which fairly large numbers of unrelated persons are likely to reside.

14.

The Status of Dwellings Dwellings can be categorized as follows: 1.

OCCUPIED -- during the period of the census, persons were currently living in the dwelling unit.

2.

VACANT -- any dwelling unit which is suitable for occupancy but was unoccupied at the time of the census.

15.

Status of Vacant Dwellings:- 1.

2.


3.

4.

5.

Winter Residences: private dwellings that are owned by persons from abroad.

Secondary Residences (Domestic): private dwellings that are owned by Bahamians.

For Rent: private dwellings which are “For Rent”.

For Sale: private dwellings which are “For Sale”.

Other: included seasonal vacancies such as vacation or holiday homes, time-share units and seasonal workers’ quarters/complexes (dwellings used to house temporary residents/workers of a project).
90 16.

Types of Tenure Tenure refers to the right or title by which a dwelling is occupied.

The types of tenure are as follows:- Owned fully: means that the dwelling is fully paid for i.e.

no mortgage/claim exists for the dwelling.

Owned (mortgage): a dwelling which is not fully paid for such as one which has a mortgage or some other claim to it.

Rent: the dwelling does not belong to any member of the household and payments are made monthly for occupancy of the dwelling unit.
Rent Free: no member of the household pays rent for occupancy of the dwelling.

The dwelling is provided free of charges, whether or not in return for services rendered e.g.

parsonage or government housing.

Lease: a contract in which a dwelling is being used or occupied; an option of buying may or may not exist.

Usually, the total sum and time period are stipulated in the contract.

Other: any other type of tenure not listed above.


An example “squatting” wherein households were found occupying a dwelling unit without permission of the owner and without any rights to the dwelling.

17.

Shelter Cost The cost of occupying a dwelling unit is regarded as the shelter cost.

In the case of units owned (mortgage), it is the monthly mortgage payments; in the case of rented units, it is the monthly rent and lease, it is the yearly leased payments, etc.

18.
18.

Water Supply Piped Water “Piped water” is water which is piped into the dwelling or yard and can be controlled by a tap.

Public Piped: water that is piped through public mains or is obtained from any other public source (eg.

well, tank, etc) outside the private lot on which the dwelling is situated.

Private Piped: water that is piped from a private well, spring or other private source located on the property on which the dwelling is situated.
91 Not Piped Water Water is not piped into the yard or dwelling unit.

Public Not Piped: can either be a public well or tank at a central location in the community that is accessible to everyone or a public standpipe or hand pump on the side of the road.

Private not Piped: this water source is usually a well that is owned by the householder and is situated on the private property.

19.
19.

Economically Active Population The economically active population is that segment of the population, fifteen years of age and over, engaged in or willing and able to be engaged in the production of goods and services.

It is composed of those persons with jobs –the employed, and those persons without jobs but who were engaged in some job-seeking activity four weeks prior to the census.

Included in this population were:- (i) Persons who had jobs and were at work during the reference week.
(ii) Persons who had jobs but were absent from work during the reference week because of illness, vacation, labor disputes, weather conditions, etc.

(iii) Persons who at the time of the enumeration had never worked before and were actively seeking work during the reference week.

(iv) Persons who had previously worked, however, at the time of the enumeration, were not working but were actively seeking work during the reference week.
Groups (i) and (ii) constitute the employed labor force and groups (iii) and (iv) represent the unemployed labor force.

20.

Non –Economically Active Population The non-economically active population is that portion of the population fifteen years of age and over who were not engaged in the production of goods and services during the census reference week; nor were they seeking to be engaged during the four weeks prior to census reference week.
This population included the following groups of persons:- (i) Homemakers – persons who during the reference week were engaged in general housekeeping duties (within their own homes) for which they did not receive pay.

92 (ii) Students –persons who were attending an educational institution on a full time basis during the reference week.

(iii) Retirees –persons who had terminated their employment and were not seeking work during the reference week.
(iv) Disabled –persons who were incapacitated in some form and therefore were unable to work or seek work during the reference week.

(v) Other –persons receiving public aid or private support and others not falling into any of the above categories.

21.

Type of Industry This refers to the type of work in which the individual was primarily engaged during the 12 months preceding census.

22.
22.

Type of Occupation This is the type of work which was performed by the individual during the 12 months prior to the census and refers to his main job.
93 APPENDIX III 2010 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING BOUNDARY DESCRIPTIONS FOR SUPERVISORY DISTRICTS 94 APPENDIX III 2010 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING BOUNDARY DESCRIPTIONS FOR SUPERVISORY DISTRICTS NEW PROVIDENCE 01 YAMACRAW Bounded on the North by Prince Charles Drive; on the East by Milton Street, Falcon Crest, Meadows Way, Meadows Boulevard, Meadows Close, Falcon Crest, Cumberland Place to Yamacraw Hill Road; on the South to an Unnamed Road east of Saint Andrew Beach to its terminus to an imaginary line that extends to the sea; along the coast line to the high water mark that meets an imaginary line on the West of Marigold Farm Road, Lumumba Road, Fox Hill Road, Yamacraw Hill Road, Commonwealth Boulevard, Malaysia Way, Saint Vincent and Commonwealth Boulevard.
02 ELIZABETH Bounded on the North by Pine Barren Road and Prince Charles Drive; on the East by Commonwealth Boulevard, St. Vincent Avenue, Malaysia Way, Commonwealth Boulevard, Yamacraw Hill Road and Fox Hill Road; on the South by Lumumba Road; and on the West by Marigold Farm Road, Joe Farrington Road, Sea Breeze Boulevard, Bay Lily Drive and Sea Breeze Drive.
03 SAINT ANNES Bounded on the North, East and South by the sea; on the West by an imaginary line that extends to the terminus of an Unnamed Road (east of Saint Andrew Beach), Yamacraw Hill Road, Cumberland Place, Falcon Crest, Meadows Close, Meadows Boulevard, Meadows Way, Falcon Crest, Milton Street, Prince Charles Drive, Sherwood Drive, Camperdown Drive, an imaginary line that extends to Curtis Close and Fox Hill Road.
04 FOX HILL Bounded on the North by Bernard Road, Cockburn Street, Step Street, Fox Hill Road, Curtis Close and an imaginary line that extends to Camperdown Drive; on the East by Sherwood Drive; on the South by Prince Charles Drive, Pine Barren Road, an imaginary line that extends to Sea Breeze Drive; and on the West by an imaginary line that extends to Spring Terrace, Winters Drive to Prince Charles Drive to Jean Street and Hill Side Park Road.
95 05 MONTAGU Bounded on the North by the Sea (including Paradise Island); on the East by Fox Hill Road, Step Street and Cockburn Street; on the South by Bernard Road; and on the West by Village Road and to the prolongation of Greenwood Road an imaginary line that extends to the terminus of Perth Street to an imaginary line that extends to Highland Terrace, Shirley Street and Armstrong Street.
06 SEA BREEZE Bounded on the North by Prince Charles Drive; on the East by Winters Drive, Spring Terrace, an imaginary line that extends to Sea Breeze Drive, Bay Lily Drive, Sea Breeze Boulevard, Joe Farrington Road and Marigold Farm Road to its terminus; on the South by the sea; on the West by an imaginary line that extends to Buttonwood Avenue, Brazilita Street, Acacia Street, Pinewood Drive, Safron Street, Sequoia Street, an Unnamed Road, North Alexandria Boulevard, East Alexandria Boulevard and its terminus, an imaginary line that extends to Freeman Smith Subdivision Road and Saint Michael Road.
07 MARATHON Bounded on the North by Park Gate Road; on the East by Village Road, Bernard Road, Hill Side Park Road and Jean Street; on the South by Prince Charles Drive, Saint Michael Road, and Soldier Road; and on the West by Lady Slipper Avenue to its terminus, an imaginary line that extends to New Covenant Close, East West Highway, Robinson Road, Claridge Road, Balfour Avenue, Pinedale Street, Wulff Road, Kemp Road, Kingston Street, Elizabeth Street, Barbara Street, Edward Street and an imaginary line that extends to Park Gate Road.
08 SAINT THOMAS MOORE Bounded on the North by the sea; on the East by Armstrong Street, Shirley Street, Highland Terrace to its terminus, an imaginary line that extends to the terminus of Perth Street, an imaginary line that extends to Village Road, the prolongation of Greenwood Road, Park Gate, an imaginary line that extends to Edward Street, Barbara Street, Elizabeth Street, Kingston Street, Kemp Road; on the South by Wulff Road; on the West by Mount Rose Avenue, Wilton Street, Mount Royal Avenue, Fifth Terrace, Collins Wall, an imaginary line that extends to Shirley Street and Deveaux Street.
09 FARM ROAD AND CENTERVILLE Bounded on the North by the Sea; on the East by Deveaux Street, Dowdeswell Street, School Lane, Shirley Street to the continuation of Collins Wall, an imaginary line that extends to Fifth Terrace, Mount Royal Avenue, Wilton Street, Mount Rose Avenue; on the South by Wulff Road, Collins Avenue, Plantol Street, East Street; and on the West by Market Street, Lewis Street and East Street.
96 10 ENGLERSTON Bounded on the North by Plantol Street; on the East by Collins Avenue, Wulff Road , Pinedale Street, Balfour Avenue and Claridge Road, Robinson Road, East West Highway, New Covenant Close and Lady Slipper Avenue; on the South by Frangipani Avenue, Chenille Avenue, and Marrow Lane; on the West by East Street.
11 GARDEN HILLS Bounded on the North by Tonique Williams Darling Highway, Yellow Elder Way, Graham Drive; on the East by Blue Hill Road, Orange Blossom Avenue, Poppy Avenue, East Street, Marrow Lane, Chenille Avenue, Frangipani Avenue, Lady Slipper Avenue, Soldier Road and Emmanuel Drive; on the South by Malcolm Road, Blue Hill Road, and Carmichael; on the West by Shrimp Road, Adderley Terrace, Canterbury Road, to an imaginary line that extends to Maes Court, Hamster Road, Faith Avenue, Fire Trail Road to an imaginary line that extends to Knowles Drive.
12 KENNEDY Bounded on the North by Malcolm Road, Kennedy Subdivision Road and Soldier Road and St Michael Road; on the East by Freeman Smith Subdivision Road, to an imaginary line that extends to East Alexandria Boulevard; on the South by North Alexandria Boulevard, Bedford Avenue, Windsor Place Road, Jumbay Street, Willow Tree Avenue, Wise Men Avenue, Bay Geranium Avenue, Jacaranda Street, Thatch Palm Avenue and Sappodilla Boulevard; and on the West by East Street.
13 SOUTH BEACH Bounded on the North by Cowpen Road, Zion Boulevard, Bamboo Boulevard; on the East by Poinciana Avenue, Pinecrest Drive, Brazilita Street and an Unnamed Road; on the South by the Sea; on the West by an imaginary line that extends to Marshall Road.
14 BAIN AND GRANTS TOWN Bounded on the North by the Sea, (Marlborough Street, Woods Rodgers Walk); on the East by East Street, Lewis Street, Market Street, Wulff Road, Blue Hill Road; on the South by an imaginary line that extends from Cordeaux Avenue to Moss Road; on the West by Thompson Boulevard, Nassau Street, Cambridge Street and Augusta Street.
15 ST. CECLIA Bounded on the North by Wulff Road; on the East by East Street; on the South by Poppy Avenue, Orange Blossom Avenue to an imaginary line that extends to Blue Hill Road; on the West by Blue Hill Road.
97 16 GOLDEN GATES Bounded on the North by Carmichael Road, Blue Hill Road, Malcolm Road, Emmanuel Drive and Soldier Road; on the East by Kennedy Subdivision Road; on the South by Malcolm Road, Sisal Road East, Sisal Road West, Blue Hill Road and St. Vincent Road; on the West by Shad Street, Mermaid Boulevard, Saxon Street, Golden Gates Straight Court, Cedar Way, Tamarind Way West, Acadian Way and Antigua Street.
17 BAMBOO TOWN Bounded on the North by Sisal Road West, Sisal Road East and Malcolm Road; on the East by East Street, Sappodilla Boulevard, and Thatch Palm Avenue; on the South by Bamboo Boulevard, Zion Boulevard and Cowpen Road; on the West by Faith Avenue, St. Vincent Road and Blue Hill Road.
18 PINEWOOD Bounded on the North by Jacaranda Street, Bay Geranium Avenue, Wise Men Avenue, Jumbay Street, Windsor Place Road, Bedford Avenue; on the East by Alexandria Boulevard, Sequoia Street, Safron Street, Pinewood Drive and Acacia Street; on the South by Brazilita Street, Pigeon Plum Street and Pincrest Drive; on the West by Poinciana Avenue, Bamboo Boulevard, Thatch Palm Avenue.
19 BLUE HILLS Bounded on the North by John F Kennedy Drive, Theodora Lane and Tonique Williams Darling Highway; on the East by Knowles Drive to an imaginary line that extends to Allen Close, Fire Trail Road, Faith Avenue, Hamster Road, Maes Court, to an imaginary line that extends to Canterbury Road, Adderley Terrace, Shrimp Road; on the South by Carmichael Road; on the West by Gladstone Road.
20 CARMICHEAL Bounded on the North by Carmichael Road; on the East by Antigua Street, an imaginary line that extends to Mermaid Boulevard West, Tamarind Way West, Cedar Way, Golden Gates Straight Court, Saxon Street, Shad Street, St. Vincent Road, and Faith Avenue; on the South by Cowpen Road; on the West by to an imaginary line that extends to Montgomery Avenue, Great Britain Street and Bahamas Boulevard.
21 GOLDEN ISLES Bounded on the North by Carmichael Road; on the East by Bahamas Boulevard, Great Britain Street, Montgomery Avenue and an imaginary line that extends to Cowpen Road, Marshall Road and to an imaginary line that extends to the Sea; on the South by the Sea; on the West by an imaginary line that extends to Coral Boulevard East and Coral Harbour Road.
98 22 FORT CHARLOTTE Bounded on the North by the Sea; on the East by an imaginary line that extends to Augusta Street, Cambridge Street, Nassau Street, Thompson Boulevard; on the Southwest by Hawthorne Road; on the West by Farrington Road, Tedder Close (Sunrise Paradise property) to its terminus, an imaginary line that extends to an Unnamed Road, Churchill Avenue, Constitution Drive, an imaginary line that extends to Watch Tower Bible Society eastern boundary wall, an imaginary line that extends to Ferguson Road, West Bay Street to an imaginary line that extends to the sea.
(Including Arawak Cay, Long Cay, Silver Cay and all cays up to North Cay.)

23 MT.

MORIAH Bounded on the North by John F Kennedy Drive, Thompson Boulevard and an imaginary line that extends from Moss Street to Blue Road; on the East by Blue Hill Road; on the South by Graham Drive, Yellow Elder Way, Tonique Williams Darling Highway; on the West by Christie Avenue, McKinney Avenue, Anson Road, Eneas Avenue, Lancaster Road and Christie Avenue.
24 CLIFTON Bounded on the North by the Sea; on the East by an imaginary line that extends to West Bay Street, an Unnamed Road, Westridge Drive, Atlantic Drive, an Unnamed Road, John F Kennedy Drive, International Airport Road, Coral Harbour Road Adelaide Road, Carmichael Road and Coral Harbour Road; on the South by the Sea; on the West by the Sea (Clifton Bluff, Lyford Cay).
25 KILLARNEY Bounded on the North by the Sea; on the East by an imaginary line that extends to West Bay Street, Ferguson Road, an imaginary line that extends to Watch Tower Bible Society eastern boundary wall, Constitution Drive, Church Hill Avenue, an Unnamed Road, an imaginary line that extends to Tedder Close (Sunrise Paradise property), Farrington Road, Hawthorne Road, Thompson Boulevard, John F. Kennedy Drive, Christie Avenue, Lancaster Road, Eneas Avenue, Anson Road, McKinney Avenue, Christie Avenue, Tonique Williams Darling Highway, Theodora Lane, John F. Kennedy Drive, Gladstone Road; on the South by Carmichael Road; on the West by Coral Harbour Road, International Airport Road, John F. Kennedy Drive, an Unnamed Road, Atlantic Drive, Westridge Drive, West Bay Street and an imaginary line that extends to the Sea.
99 GRAND BAHAMA 26 WEST END Bounded on the North by the Sea; on the East by an imaginary line that extends southwardly to a stone wall immediately west of the Zion Baptist Church in Jones Town and continuing along this stone wall, Queen Elizabeth Highway, Wood Dove Road and an imaginary line that extends from Wood Dove Road to the Sea; on the South and West by the Sea.
27 EIGHT MILE ROCK Bounded on the North by the Sea; on the East by Hawksbill Creek, an imaginary line that extends eastwardly to Regent Street, Regent Street, Churchill Drive, Bond Street, Royal Scot Drive, Queens Boulevard, Queens Way, Devon Court, Queens Cove Drive, Grand Bahamian Way, Queens Highway, West Sunrise Highway and an imaginary line that forms the western boundary of Bahamia Subdivision and the eastern boundary of the Hunters Settlement and extending out to the sea; on the South by the Sea; and on the West by an imaginary line that extends from the sea northwardly to Wood Dove Road, Wood Dove Road, Queen Elizabeth Highway, a stone wall immediately west of the Zion Baptist Church and continuing by an imaginary line out to the sea.
28 PINERIDGE Bounded on the North by the Sea; on the East by an unnamed road extending southwardly from the sea to Queens Highway, Queens Highway, Balao Road, East Settlers Way and Coral Road; on the South by Ponce De Leon Drive, Adventurers Way, John Wentworth Avenue, Cadwallader Jones Drive, Santa Maria Avenue, John Maxwell Street and Queens Highway; and on the West by Hawksbill Creek, Queens Cove Drive, Devon Court, Queens Way, Queens Boulevard, Royal Scot Drive, Bond Street, Churchill Drive, and Regent Street.
29 LUCAYA Bounded on the North by Queens Highway, John Maxwell Street, Santa Maria Avenue, Cadwallader Jones Drive, John Wentworth Avenue, Adventurers Way and Ponce De Leon Drive; on the East by Coral Road, Royal Palm Way and Sea Horse Lane; on the South by the Sea; and on the West by an imaginary line that extends from the sea and forms the western boundary of Bahamia Subdivision and the eastern boundary of the Hunters Settlement, West Sunrise Highway and Grand Bahamian Way.
30 MARCO CITY Bounded on the North by Adventurers Way, Ponce De Leon Drive, Coral Road, East Settlers Way, Balao Road, Grand Bahama Highway, an unnamed road that extends southwardly from the sea and the Sea; on the East by an imaginary line that extends from the sea to Churchill Drive and Churchill Drive; on the South by East Sunrise Highway; and on the West by East Beach Drive, Poinciana Drive and Frobisher Drive.
100 31 HIGH ROCK Bounded on the North by East Sunrise Highway, Churchill Drive and the Sea; on the East and South by the Sea; and on the West by Sea Horse Lane, Royal Palm Way and Coral Road; including Sweetings Cay and all adjacent cays east and southeast of Grand Bahama mainland.
ABACO 32 NORTH ABACO Including all settlements of North Abaco as far south as Murphy Town and Dundas Town; and including all that area of Marsh Harbour bounded on the South by Harbour Road, Bay Street, Crockett Drive, Forest Drive and an imaginary line that forms the northwestern boundary of Government Subdivision and extends out to the western coast of Abaco; also including all islands and cays situated northwestwardly and northeastwardly of Great Abaco and Little Abaco from Walkers Cay to Hog Cay to Spanish Cay, Ambergris Cay to Green Turtle Cay and as far south as Whale Cay and including Little Jerry Cay and all Cays within two miles of the southern shores of the island.
33 SOUTH ABACO Including all that area of Marsh Harbour bounded on the North by an imaginary line that extends from the west coast of Abaco and forms the northwestern boundary of Government Subdivision, Crockett Drive, Bay Street and Harbour Road; including all settlements south of Marsh Harbour and as far south as Sandy Point and Hole in the Wall; also including all islands and cays situated eastwardly and westwardly of Abaco from Guana Cay to Elbow Cay, Lynard Cay and all islands and cays west of Great Abaco including Moores Island and Gorda Cay.
ANDROS 34 NORTH ANDROS & BERRY ISLANDS Including the following settlements of North Andros: Red Bays, Morgans Bluff, Lowe Sound, Nicholls Town, Conch Sound, Johnson Hill, San Andros, Mastic Point, Owens Town and Stafford Creek, Blanket Sound, Staniard Creek, Love Hill.

Including the Berry Islands and the Joutler Cays.
35 SOUTH ANDROS Including Blanket Sound, Staniard Creek, Love Hill, Small Hope Bay, Calabash Bay, Coakley Town/Fresh Creek, Andros Town, Bowen Sound, Man-O-War Sound, Cargill Creek, Behring Point, Wood Cay and Mangrove Cay, Driggs Hill, Long Bay Cays, Congo Town, Motion Town, Duncombe Coppice, High Rock, The Bluff, Ferguson, Duncan Point, Kemps Bay Complex, 101 Smith Hill, Ash Town, Kemps Bay, Black Point, Deep Creek, Pure Gold, Little Creek, Pleasant Bay and Mars Bay, and all settlements in between and up to Coakley Point.
Including Cay Sal Bank and all cays south and west of Andros.

ACKLINS 36 ACKLINS Including all the settlements of Acklins Island.

BIMINI 37 BIMINI Including Bimini Island, Cat Cay and Ocean Cay.

CAT ISLAND 38 CAT ISLAND Including all settlements of Cat Island.

39 CROOKED ISLAND Including all the settlements of Crooked Island and Long Cay.
ELEUTHERA 40 NORTH ELEUTHERA Including all settlements of North Eleuthera which lie north of an imaginary line which runs from the eastern coast of Eleuthera, west along the southern boundary of Governor’s Harbour Airstrip, western coast of Eleuthera; including all islands and cays situated and being within nine (9) miles eastward, northward and westward of the Governor's Harbour Airstrip, including Spanish Wells, Harbour Island and Current Island.
41 SOUTH ELEUTHERA Including all settlements of Eleuthera which lie south of an imaginary line which runs from the eastern coast of Eleuthera along the southern boundary of Governor's Harbour Airstrip continuing westwardly to the western coast of Eleuthera.

; islands and cays southwards, eastwards and westwards of the Governor's Harbour Airstrip.

including all 102 EXUMA 42 EXUMA & CAYS Including the islands of Great and Little Exuma, the Exuma Cays and the Ragged Island Chain.
INAGUA 43 INAGUA Including all of the island of Inagua.

LONG ISLAND 44 LONG ISLAND Including all of the settlements in Long Island from Seymours in the north to South Point in the south.

MAYAGUANA 45 MAYAGUANA Including all of the settlements of Mayaguana.

SAN SALVADOR 46 SAN SALVADOR & RUM CAY Including all of San Salvador and Rum Cay.

NB: The boundary descriptions in this report are not all encompassing and have been summarized for census purposes.

Detailed descriptions can be provided upon request.
103 APPENDIX IV 2010 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING AREA MANAGERS AND SUPERVISORS 104 APPENDIX IV 2010 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING AREA MANAGERS Area Managers (All Bahamas): Brendalee Adderley, Evangeline Bowleg, Tonya Butler, Hugh Chase, Cheryl Darville, Carmen Dawkins, Leslie Deveaux, Nerissa Gibson, Insa Frith, Carmen Gomez, Subrenna Higgs, Isadell Howells, Janice Knowles, Azella Major, Janice Miller, Terah Newbold, Geraldine Pinder, Nicole Pinder, Kijana Rolle, Kim Rolle, Kendra Russell, Violet Stubbs, Clarice Turnquest, Sherilyn Wallace, Carolyn Williams, Leona Wilson, Cypreanna Winters.
SUPERVISORS Supervisors by Supervisory District (All Bahamas) New Providence Yamacraw Carolyn Barr, Robin Brennen, Denise Ferguson, Bernadette Saunders, Sharon Strachan Elizabeth St. Annes Fox Hill Montague Seabreeze Marathon Michael Bain, Kenneth Gibson, Juliette Hutchinson, Gayle Moncur, Patrice Munroe, Doretha Robins, Arthur Taylor, Hilbert Collie, Ivy Curry, Deborah Lewis, Judy Mcfall, Kendra Samuels Chester Benjamin, Angelique Davis, William Pratt, Christine Rolle, Kaylinda Ward, Shanell Williams Randy Carey, Shawanda Culmer, Ann Edwards, Charlene Marshall, Alexander Roberts, Dolly Thompson, Jan Thompson Patrice Cooper, Athena Seymour, Latoya Johnson, Sharon Smith, Rochelle Stuart, Yvonne Taylor Earlene Bastian, Angela Johnson, Tessa Nottage, Bettyann Stubbs Jennifer Sweeting St. Thomas Moore Novia Carter, Christina Brown, Dereck Edwards, Tamara Lopez Kolamae Pedican 105 Farm Road and Centreville Englerston Garden Hills Arlene Cartwright, Jacklyn Conyers, Ella Lewis, Lavaughn Sands, Glenelle Scantlebury, Geta Williams Jamal Barr, Shonell Knowles, Rosalie McKenzie, Deborah Rolle, Anasaysha Thompson, Carol Watson Charmaine Bethell, Fercena Burrows, Sean Cunningham, Sharada Humes, Rosetta Walker, Sharon Winder Kennedy Paula Adderley, Deborah Bethel, Tamika Bodie, Tia Hinsey South Beach Bain and Grants Town St. Cecelia Bloneva Adderley, Erica Francis, Wellington Smith, Kristan Stubbs, Bettina Turner Tonia Colebrooke, Patrice Fernander, Sophia Hunter, Donna Lightbourne, Willamae Stuart Charles Albury, Stephanie
 Armbrister, Peter Carey, Delena Gittens Coralee Ferguson, Golden Gates Vincent Colby, Bricemae Gibson, Corrine Lewis, Sandra Sweeting Bamboo Town Lakeisha Bain, Doreta Johnson, Theresa Major, Verinique Joseph, Sheena Saunders Pinewood Blue Hills Alvin Collie Sr., Eunice Smith, Rochelle Walker, Marvin Williams Brenda Bain, Jasmine Bodie, Antoinette Glinton, Chandra Newry, Anthony Roberts, Telsine Sands, Lavon Smith Carmichael Sharene Gaitor, Dencil Kerr, Adelma Penn, Wendy Russell Golden Isles Catherine
 Brennen, Pauline Cox, Marina Johnson, Keith Lloyd, Deborah Smith, Kenneth Storr, Maedawn Rahming, Dale Thompson Ft. Charlottte Francis Bethell, Nanika Brathwaite, Clarence Carey, Ida Moxey, Helena Rolle Mount Moriah Natoki Beckford, Shane Brennen, Erolee Conliffe, Camille Deleveaux, Daphane Russell Clifton Killarney Antona Curry, Agatha Marcelle, Jennifer Miller, Tammy Rahming, Laverne Thompson, Julie Campbell, Cindy Stuart, Cynthia Wilson Patricia Francis, Andrea Fountain, Deborah Hanna, Vanrea Heastie, Marcian Mortimer, Betty Roberts, Carolyn M.Roberts, Deon Stewart Grand Bahama West End Hezekiah Dean, Judy Williams, Mary Russell Eight Mile Rock; Debra Greene, Julita Ingraham, Ethyln Meadows, Denise L. Pinder, Deana Williamson 106 Kermit Feaster, Jane Williams, Tamara Parker, Sherill Stewart, Louis Thurston, Deidra Stewart-Woods Pamela Culmer, Beverly Curtis, Claire McIntosh, Carmetta Parker, Denise Pinder, Arlene Sands, Benjamin Sands, Shelia Scavella, Yvette Thompson, Adrianna Gordon, Bonnie Mary, Rochelle Minnis, Sylvia Smith, Michelle Wallace, Carnard Bethel, Maralyn Burrows, Gwendolyn Lewis, Netterkate Olurin, Eudell Roberts, Annie Rolle, Jacqueline Russell, Reno Smith, Victoria Wright, Pineridge Lucaya Marco City High Rock Family Islands North Abaco Yolanda Curry, Myrtis Russell, Sabrina Russell, Kendra Smith South Abaco Patricia Adderley, Valarie Dean, Charlamae Fernander, Cheri Rolle-Josue, Beatrice Moxey, Veronica Nairn, Enid White, Barbara Williams
 North Andros Paulette Smith, Mary Wallace South Andros Arnika McIntosh-Smith Acklins Arnette Chislom Berry Islands Cleveland Ramsey Biminis Juliette Dean, Joel Rolle Cat Island Iva Strachan Crooked Island Edith Bain North Eleuthera Pamela Gibson, Muriel Johnson, Shanna Johnson South Eleuthera Shirlene Knowles Exuma and Ragged Island Ethelee Hart, Eulamae Morley, Rosemary Pintard-Bowe, Lewisa Pratt Harbour Island Martin Grant Inagua Janice McKinney Long Island Aspasia Fox, Deirdre Fox San Salvador and Rum
 Cay Eloise Whyms Spanish Wells Janet Higgs 107