Mandeville, Louisiana Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

The city's population is diverse, with residents of various ethnic backgrounds reporting their ancestry as French (21.4%). Other important ethnicities include Spanish and Polish, and the percentage of African-American residents is notably low, at 8%. The population's ethnic composition also indicates a variety of cultural practices, and this is most prominent in Mandeville City Center, where the population is most multicultural.

Among other facts about Mandeville, Louisiana, the average apartment size is 1,001 square feet. The city's population density is relatively high, with more than 1.7 people per square mile. It is also one of the largest cities in the St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, and is part of the New Orleans-Metairie-Kenner metropolitan area. Compared to other major cities, Mandeville is not particularly densely populated, but its area is large and the number of people per square mile is relatively high.

Another feature of the city is that it is home to the largest southern live oak tree in the United States. Although the city suffered some damage in Hurricane Katrina's storm surge, it was relatively spared in the aftermath of the devastating natural disaster. In addition to wind damage and water damage, Mandeville experienced less significant flooding during Hurricane Ike, which struck the region in August 2008.

The city has a high percentage of white residents, but the percentage of African-Americans is slightly lower. Its low poverty rate and higher percentage of Hispanic residents make it a more affordable neighborhood for many families. The city is also home to a low-income population, with only 0.18% of households being below the federal poverty line. And the average high school graduate rate makes it an attractive choice for anyone looking for a home.