Demographics
Carman-Ainsworth Community Schools Demographic Information
The Carman-Ainsworth School District covers 28 square miles and extends as far north as Pasadena Avenue and as far south as Cook Road. Its residents have addresses in Burton, Flint Township, Mundy Township and Swartz Creek. Most of our students live in Flint Township. The Carman-Ainsworth community is the most diverse in Genesee County. However, within this diversity emerges a constant - a passionate desire for quality schools and the best educational programs possible. Our students reside in nine apartment complexes, 11 mobile home parks, two modular home communities and many different neighborhoods. On Calkins Road between Linden and Dye roads you will find two synagogues and two churches. Less than three miles from this location is a mosque and Hindu Temple. There is also a diverse range of incomes that support C-A children.
With whom do C-A children live?
|
Single mother |
27% |
|
Single father |
7% |
|
Grandparent / other relative |
7% |
|
Married couple |
56% |
Median Family Income
|
Single mother |
$19,834 |
|
Single father |
$35,417 |
|
Married couple |
$57,981 |
Carman-Ainsworth School District Age Distribution
|
0-17 |
25% |
|
18-24 |
9% |
|
25-44 |
29% |
|
45-64 |
22% |
|
65 and over |
15% |
Carman-Ainsworth Racial CensusMichigan Department of Education 2012-2013
|
American Indian |
2.13% |
|
Asian/Pacific |
.89% |
|
African American |
47.47% |
|
Hispanic |
3.78% |
|
White |
38.82% |
| Multiracial | 6.90% |
Carman-Ainsworth is Comprised of:
|
|
Grades 9-12 |
|
|
Grades 6-8 |
|
Dillon Elementary |
Grades K-3 |
|
Dye Elementary |
Grades K-5 |
|
Randels Elementary |
Grades K-5 |
|
Rankin Elementary |
Grades K-5 |
|
|
Early Childhood |
|
Woodland (Atlantis, Under 16) |
Grades 7-12 |
|
Carman-Ainsworth Baker Career Academy |
Grades 9-12 |
Information based upon 2002 U.S. Census data, Michigan Department of Education, and district records.