home.social

#demographics — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #demographics, aggregated by home.social.

  1. FYI: Explaining millennials: Millennials are the demographic cohort born 1981 to 1996, aged 30 to 45 in 2026. How a label built to mean young consumers now describes middle-aged buyers. ppc.land/millennials/ #Millennials #Demographics #GenerationY #Marketing #ConsumerBehavior

  2. FYI: Explaining millennials: Millennials are the demographic cohort born 1981 to 1996, aged 30 to 45 in 2026. How a label built to mean young consumers now describes middle-aged buyers. ppc.land/millennials/ #Millennials #Demographics #GenerationY #Marketing #ConsumerBehavior

  3. FYI: Explaining millennials: Millennials are the demographic cohort born 1981 to 1996, aged 30 to 45 in 2026. How a label built to mean young consumers now describes middle-aged buyers. ppc.land/millennials/ #Millennials #Demographics #GenerationY #Marketing #ConsumerBehavior

  4. FYI: Explaining Baby Boomers: Baby Boomers are the demographic cohort born 1946 to 1964, aged 62 to 80 in 2026. Why 16 of their 19 birth years land inside one open-ended targeting bracket. ppc.land/baby-boomers/ #BabyBoomers #Demographics #CohortStudy #AgingPopulation #GenerationalTrends

  5. FYI: Explaining Baby Boomers: Baby Boomers are the demographic cohort born 1946 to 1964, aged 62 to 80 in 2026. Why 16 of their 19 birth years land inside one open-ended targeting bracket. ppc.land/baby-boomers/ #BabyBoomers #Demographics #CohortStudy #AgingPopulation #GenerationalTrends

  6. FYI: Explaining Baby Boomers: Baby Boomers are the demographic cohort born 1946 to 1964, aged 62 to 80 in 2026. Why 16 of their 19 birth years land inside one open-ended targeting bracket. ppc.land/baby-boomers/ #BabyBoomers #Demographics #CohortStudy #AgingPopulation #GenerationalTrends

  7. HAZUS Estimated Average Annualized Losses for Earthquakes in the United States and its Territories [FEMA]
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document/report
    --
    fema.gov/flood-maps/tools-reso <-- shared resource, ‘National HAZUS Natural Hazard Loss Studies’
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document, ‘Informing Earthquake Risk with FEMA P-366 - Overview of the Report and How to Use It’
    --
    alturl.com/rzafx <-- shared web map & data portal, ‘HAZUS - P-366 Earthquake Risk/Loss Severity Viewer’
    --
    H/T @Kishor Jaiswal
    “The study reveals that the United States faces $15.8 billion per year in average annualized earthquake losses - an increase of about 7% since the 2023 update, largely driven by rising property values and growth in hazard prone areas. Yet the message is not all caution: modern seismic codes are working, with states like California seeing ~15% reductions in expected losses thanks to improved building practices.
    This update incorporates the 2023 USGS National Seismic Hazard Model, new population and building stock data, and advancements in HAZUS 6.1, offering communities a clearer picture of where risk is rising—and where targeted mitigation, such as retrofitting older unreinforced masonry and non ductile concrete buildings, can deliver substantial benefits.
    BOTTOM LINE: Earthquake risk is evolving, but smarter design, science-informed planning, and focused mitigation continue to shift the nation toward greater resilience…”
    #HAZUS #risk #hazard #naturalhazard #earthquake #geology #loss #cost #economics #development #infrastructure #buildingcodes #engineeringdesign #seismic #seismiccodes #seismology #USGS #NationalSeismicHazardModel #NSHM #population #demographics #hazardanalysis #mitigation #riskreduction #earthquakerisk #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #policy #planning #GIS #spatial #mapping #parameters #naturalhazard #USA #national #humanimpacts #P366 #EstimatedAnnualizedEarthquakeLosses #metrics #buildingexposure #opendata #model #modeling #assets #economicloss #SpectralAcceleration #AverageAnnualizedLoss #AverageAnnualizedLossRatios
    #FEMA | #USGS

  8. HAZUS Estimated Average Annualized Losses for Earthquakes in the United States and its Territories [FEMA]
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document/report
    --
    fema.gov/flood-maps/tools-reso <-- shared resource, ‘National HAZUS Natural Hazard Loss Studies’
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document, ‘Informing Earthquake Risk with FEMA P-366 - Overview of the Report and How to Use It’
    --
    alturl.com/rzafx <-- shared web map & data portal, ‘HAZUS - P-366 Earthquake Risk/Loss Severity Viewer’
    --
    H/T @Kishor Jaiswal
    “The study reveals that the United States faces $15.8 billion per year in average annualized earthquake losses - an increase of about 7% since the 2023 update, largely driven by rising property values and growth in hazard prone areas. Yet the message is not all caution: modern seismic codes are working, with states like California seeing ~15% reductions in expected losses thanks to improved building practices.
    This update incorporates the 2023 USGS National Seismic Hazard Model, new population and building stock data, and advancements in HAZUS 6.1, offering communities a clearer picture of where risk is rising—and where targeted mitigation, such as retrofitting older unreinforced masonry and non ductile concrete buildings, can deliver substantial benefits.
    BOTTOM LINE: Earthquake risk is evolving, but smarter design, science-informed planning, and focused mitigation continue to shift the nation toward greater resilience…”
    #HAZUS #risk #hazard #naturalhazard #earthquake #geology #loss #cost #economics #development #infrastructure #buildingcodes #engineeringdesign #seismic #seismiccodes #seismology #USGS #NationalSeismicHazardModel #NSHM #population #demographics #hazardanalysis #mitigation #riskreduction #earthquakerisk #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #policy #planning #GIS #spatial #mapping #parameters #naturalhazard #USA #national #humanimpacts #P366 #EstimatedAnnualizedEarthquakeLosses #metrics #buildingexposure #opendata #model #modeling #assets #economicloss #SpectralAcceleration #AverageAnnualizedLoss #AverageAnnualizedLossRatios
    #FEMA | #USGS

  9. HAZUS Estimated Average Annualized Losses for Earthquakes in the United States and its Territories [FEMA]
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document/report
    --
    fema.gov/flood-maps/tools-reso <-- shared resource, ‘National HAZUS Natural Hazard Loss Studies’
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document, ‘Informing Earthquake Risk with FEMA P-366 - Overview of the Report and How to Use It’
    --
    alturl.com/rzafx <-- shared web map & data portal, ‘HAZUS - P-366 Earthquake Risk/Loss Severity Viewer’
    --
    H/T @Kishor Jaiswal
    “The study reveals that the United States faces $15.8 billion per year in average annualized earthquake losses - an increase of about 7% since the 2023 update, largely driven by rising property values and growth in hazard prone areas. Yet the message is not all caution: modern seismic codes are working, with states like California seeing ~15% reductions in expected losses thanks to improved building practices.
    This update incorporates the 2023 USGS National Seismic Hazard Model, new population and building stock data, and advancements in HAZUS 6.1, offering communities a clearer picture of where risk is rising—and where targeted mitigation, such as retrofitting older unreinforced masonry and non ductile concrete buildings, can deliver substantial benefits.
    BOTTOM LINE: Earthquake risk is evolving, but smarter design, science-informed planning, and focused mitigation continue to shift the nation toward greater resilience…”
    #HAZUS #risk #hazard #naturalhazard #earthquake #geology #loss #cost #economics #development #infrastructure #buildingcodes #engineeringdesign #seismic #seismiccodes #seismology #USGS #NationalSeismicHazardModel #NSHM #population #demographics #hazardanalysis #mitigation #riskreduction #earthquakerisk #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #policy #planning #GIS #spatial #mapping #parameters #naturalhazard #USA #national #humanimpacts #P366 #EstimatedAnnualizedEarthquakeLosses #metrics #buildingexposure #opendata #model #modeling #assets #economicloss #SpectralAcceleration #AverageAnnualizedLoss #AverageAnnualizedLossRatios
    #FEMA | #USGS

  10. HAZUS Estimated Average Annualized Losses for Earthquakes in the United States and its Territories [FEMA]
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document/report
    --
    fema.gov/flood-maps/tools-reso <-- shared resource, ‘National HAZUS Natural Hazard Loss Studies’
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document, ‘Informing Earthquake Risk with FEMA P-366 - Overview of the Report and How to Use It’
    --
    alturl.com/rzafx <-- shared web map & data portal, ‘HAZUS - P-366 Earthquake Risk/Loss Severity Viewer’
    --
    H/T @Kishor Jaiswal
    “The study reveals that the United States faces $15.8 billion per year in average annualized earthquake losses - an increase of about 7% since the 2023 update, largely driven by rising property values and growth in hazard prone areas. Yet the message is not all caution: modern seismic codes are working, with states like California seeing ~15% reductions in expected losses thanks to improved building practices.
    This update incorporates the 2023 USGS National Seismic Hazard Model, new population and building stock data, and advancements in HAZUS 6.1, offering communities a clearer picture of where risk is rising—and where targeted mitigation, such as retrofitting older unreinforced masonry and non ductile concrete buildings, can deliver substantial benefits.
    BOTTOM LINE: Earthquake risk is evolving, but smarter design, science-informed planning, and focused mitigation continue to shift the nation toward greater resilience…”

    |

  11. HAZUS Estimated Average Annualized Losses for Earthquakes in the United States and its Territories [FEMA]
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document/report
    --
    fema.gov/flood-maps/tools-reso <-- shared resource, ‘National HAZUS Natural Hazard Loss Studies’
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document, ‘Informing Earthquake Risk with FEMA P-366 - Overview of the Report and How to Use It’
    --
    alturl.com/rzafx <-- shared web map & data portal, ‘HAZUS - P-366 Earthquake Risk/Loss Severity Viewer’
    --
    H/T @Kishor Jaiswal
    “The study reveals that the United States faces $15.8 billion per year in average annualized earthquake losses - an increase of about 7% since the 2023 update, largely driven by rising property values and growth in hazard prone areas. Yet the message is not all caution: modern seismic codes are working, with states like California seeing ~15% reductions in expected losses thanks to improved building practices.
    This update incorporates the 2023 USGS National Seismic Hazard Model, new population and building stock data, and advancements in HAZUS 6.1, offering communities a clearer picture of where risk is rising—and where targeted mitigation, such as retrofitting older unreinforced masonry and non ductile concrete buildings, can deliver substantial benefits.
    BOTTOM LINE: Earthquake risk is evolving, but smarter design, science-informed planning, and focused mitigation continue to shift the nation toward greater resilience…”
    #HAZUS #risk #hazard #naturalhazard #earthquake #geology #loss #cost #economics #development #infrastructure #buildingcodes #engineeringdesign #seismic #seismiccodes #seismology #USGS #NationalSeismicHazardModel #NSHM #population #demographics #hazardanalysis #mitigation #riskreduction #earthquakerisk #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #policy #planning #GIS #spatial #mapping #parameters #naturalhazard #USA #national #humanimpacts #P366 #EstimatedAnnualizedEarthquakeLosses #metrics #buildingexposure #opendata #model #modeling #assets #economicloss #SpectralAcceleration #AverageAnnualizedLoss #AverageAnnualizedLossRatios
    #FEMA | #USGS

  12. Apparently we should do #introductions with lots of #hashtags so here I go. I love emojis 👍😁 I am a #conservation #conservationecologist specialising in #threatenedspecies #threatenedecologicalcommunities

    with a recent focus again on 🐨🐨🐨🐨 #koalas #koalarescue #koalaresearch #koalaeducation #koalaadvocacy 🙏🐨💖🤗 I live with an amazing #population of 🐨🐨🐨 #BallinasKoalas who you will get to meet, along with #RichmondValleyKoalas & #SouthEastLismoreKoalas

    This all means I love to study and understand all the #interactions within and between species 🐨🦘🦉🦅🐍🐸🪲🦇🐀🐢🐬🐋🐳🦭🐟🦀🐞🐝🐜🐛🦋🐌🦗🕷🌺🌸🌻🌼🌳🌲🌾🌿 and with their #environment 🌏☀️🌡💧🔥🌧🌩 my favourite topics are #populationecology from colonies/cells to #evolution #coevolution #evolution #genetics #fireecology #diseasemanagement #threatmanagement #reproductiveecology #demographics #climatechange #climateaction #adaptation #plasticity all the things that determine whether a species will persist or become #extinct

    I support #FirstNations People and 💖 working on Country with #TraditionalOwners #sharingknowledge 🖤❤💛

    I have two Jug #dogs Eli and Miss Angie - Jack Russell x Pug 🥰💕 At the moment we are #floodrefugees living in a camper-trailer in Northern NSW.

    Look forward to exploring and sharing ideas and thoughts 🥰 meeting new people & catching up with those who left Twitter 😁

  13. Apparently we should do #introductions with lots of #hashtags so here I go. I love emojis 👍😁 I am a #conservation #conservationecologist specialising in #threatenedspecies #threatenedecologicalcommunities

    with a recent focus again on 🐨🐨🐨🐨 #koalas #koalarescue #koalaresearch #koalaeducation #koalaadvocacy 🙏🐨💖🤗 I live with an amazing #population of 🐨🐨🐨 #BallinasKoalas who you will get to meet, along with #RichmondValleyKoalas & #SouthEastLismoreKoalas

    This all means I love to study and understand all the #interactions within and between species 🐨🦘🦉🦅🐍🐸🪲🦇🐀🐢🐬🐋🐳🦭🐟🦀🐞🐝🐜🐛🦋🐌🦗🕷🌺🌸🌻🌼🌳🌲🌾🌿 and with their #environment 🌏☀️🌡💧🔥🌧🌩 my favourite topics are #populationecology from colonies/cells to #evolution #coevolution #evolution #genetics #fireecology #diseasemanagement #threatmanagement #reproductiveecology #demographics #climatechange #climateaction #adaptation #plasticity all the things that determine whether a species will persist or become #extinct

    I support #FirstNations People and 💖 working on Country with #TraditionalOwners #sharingknowledge 🖤❤💛

    I have two Jug #dogs Eli and Miss Angie - Jack Russell x Pug 🥰💕 At the moment we are #floodrefugees living in a camper-trailer in Northern NSW.

    Look forward to exploring and sharing ideas and thoughts 🥰 meeting new people & catching up with those who left Twitter 😁

  14. Apparently we should do #introductions with lots of #hashtags so here I go. I love emojis 👍😁 I am a #conservation #conservationecologist specialising in #threatenedspecies #threatenedecologicalcommunities

    with a recent focus again on 🐨🐨🐨🐨 #koalas #koalarescue #koalaresearch #koalaeducation #koalaadvocacy 🙏🐨💖🤗 I live with an amazing #population of 🐨🐨🐨 #BallinasKoalas who you will get to meet, along with #RichmondValleyKoalas & #SouthEastLismoreKoalas

    This all means I love to study and understand all the #interactions within and between species 🐨🦘🦉🦅🐍🐸🪲🦇🐀🐢🐬🐋🐳🦭🐟🦀🐞🐝🐜🐛🦋🐌🦗🕷🌺🌸🌻🌼🌳🌲🌾🌿 and with their #environment 🌏☀️🌡💧🔥🌧🌩 my favourite topics are #populationecology from colonies/cells to #evolution #coevolution #evolution #genetics #fireecology #diseasemanagement #threatmanagement #reproductiveecology #demographics #climatechange #climateaction #adaptation #plasticity all the things that determine whether a species will persist or become #extinct

    I support #FirstNations People and 💖 working on Country with #TraditionalOwners #sharingknowledge 🖤❤💛

    I have two Jug #dogs Eli and Miss Angie - Jack Russell x Pug 🥰💕 At the moment we are #floodrefugees living in a camper-trailer in Northern NSW.

    Look forward to exploring and sharing ideas and thoughts 🥰 meeting new people & catching up with those who left Twitter 😁