Fig. 1

Individuals Served by Age Group

In 2024, we proudly served a total of 53,248 individuals across a broad range of age groups. Our data reflects the diversity of those we reached, spanning from infants to older adults

This distribution highlights our continued commitment to meeting the needs of all age groups, with the largest portion of our services reaching individuals between the ages of 36 and 49. These figures offer valuable insight into the populations most impacted by our work and help inform our strategies moving forward.

35.8%

Generation Alpha + Generation Z

44.7%

Generation Y + Generation X

14.3%

Baby Boomers + Older

Fig. 2

Households Served by Age Group

In 2024, a total of 16,171 households were served. The data below represents the distribution of services across generational age groups, including individuals with unknown ages. For generational analysis, standard age ranges were applied to align with generational definitions.

Overview Highlights

This generational overview highlights that the largest portion of services were provided to Millennials and Generation X households (46.1%), followed by Generation Alpha and Generation Z (37.1%). Support for older adults (Baby Boomers and the Silent Generation) made up nearly 10%, reflecting ongoing needs among aging populations.

Summary

The 2024 data provides a comprehensive view of the demographic reach of services provided, both by individual counts and by household distribution across generations.

Over 53,000 individuals were represented, with the largest population segments being Millennials and Generation X, accounting for nearly 45% of the total. These age groups—typically encompassing working-age adults and parents—represent the core of community engagement and economic activity. Close behind, Generation Alpha and Generation Z made up approximately 36%, highlighting the growing needs of youth and young adults in the region.

In terms of household services, over 16,000 households were supported. Again, Millennials and Gen X led the count at 46.1%, reinforcing their critical role as service recipients and providers within households. Gen Alpha and Gen Z households represented 37.1%, reflecting significant demand for support among families with children and young adults.

While Baby Boomers and older generations made up a smaller share—under 10%—this still underscores the importance of continuing to address the unique needs of aging populations. Additionally, 6.9% of households had unreported age data, suggesting a need for improved demographic tracking to enhance future planning and resource allocation.

This generational breakdown offers valuable insights for tailoring programs, outreach, and resource distribution in a way that reflects the true composition and evolving needs of the community. Moving forward, a balanced, age-inclusive strategy will be essential to ensuring equitable and effective service delivery across all generations.