Westminster Station, Vermont Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

The population of Westminster Station is two-thirds white, forty-nine percent African-American, and eight percent Latino. The remaining one percent are either unidentified or of a different race. The city is also home to some 6,000-plus people with some other racial background. The median age of the residents of Westminster Station is 33.4 years. Non-Hispanic whites make up 59.6% of the population, and there are also a lot of Latinos living there.

The city is known for its historic immigration, and more recently it has become a thriving refugee community. Over 2000 refugees have found permanent homes in Westminster Station, including people from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Bhutan, Iraq, Syria, Ukraine, and Afghanistan. The community is also home to many large manufacturers, such as the Royal Westminster Station Corset Company, the largest employer of women in the United States in 1908.

The city is home to many global companies, including the headquarters of a number of large multinationals. The borough is also home to private equity and hedge funds, as well as the West End, which is home to many of the world's leading performing arts businesses. Oxford Street is another busy shopping area. Big Ben, the Great Bell of the clock on the north end of the Palace of Westminster, is a local landmark.

The Metropolitan Borough of Westminster was formed in the year 1900, out of five different local authorities. The boundaries of the city have remained roughly unchanged since 1963. The table below displays the racial and ethnic groups of respondents in 2001 and 2011.