2011Long IslandPopulation Survey

333 Earle Ovington BoulevardUniondale, NY 11553

www.lipower.org

Dear Reader,

With a limited economic recovery in 2011, the population on Long Island remains flat with no growth over the last few years.Nevertheless, energy use here on Long Island continues to trend upward. LIPA aggressively stays ahead of this curve byproviding all of our customers with an array of energy efficiency and renewable technology programs to assist them in loweringtheir electric use. Since LIPA was created, it has been encouraging the use of ENERGY STAR® appliances and energy efficiency.LIPA’s energy efficiency programs have reduced the growth of energy usage here on Long Island by 26% compared to what it wouldhave been without these programs.

Newly built and renovated homes with larger footprints, increased lighting, rising usage of office equipment and electronic devices,and more homes with window(s) or central air conditioning, swimming pools, and high definition TVs are major contributors tothe growing demand for electricity. These factors have helped to increase residential electric usage per household on Long Islandsince 1998 by 1,653 kilowatt hours (kWh) or enough electricity to power an average home for 66 days. LIPA remains focused onthis challenge as we continue to strategically and wisely plan to meet the electric needs of our customers today and in the future.

LIPA has become a national leader in advancing clean, renewable and efficient energy. LIPA’s efficiency programs provide ourresidential and commercial customers with the tools needed to help them incorporate energy efficient practices and technologies.The goal of LIPA’s Efficiency Long Island is to help our customers lower their energy usage and reduce our peak demand by520 megawatts (MW) by 2018, deferring the need to build a new generating plant and reducing greenhouse gas emissions by1.5 million metric tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) between 2009 and 2018.

Building upon its nationally renowned solar and wind programs, in November 2011, LIPA completed and commissioned its firstutility-scale solar project; a 32 megawatt (MW) solar farm on the property of Brookhaven National Laboratory. This solar farm isone of the largest in the Country and will bring environmental and economic benefits for years to come. LIPA’s second utility-scalesolar project, The Eastern Long Island Solar Carport Project will provide over 60,000 solar modules to be installed at parkinglots across Suffolk County owned property providing up to 17 MW of solar power.

Together, these regionally and nationally significant projects increase LIPA’s renewable portfolio, advance the utility solar market,and create hundreds of local and national jobs as they provide power to sustain more than 6,500 households and reduce carbondioxide emissions by more than 45,300 tons.

In September, 2011, LIPA in partnership with the Nassau and Suffolk Planning Commissions launched a new Long Island UnifiedSolar Permitting Initiative (LIUSPI). All 10 Towns and six villages in Suffolk County have already agreed to adopt this newunified solar permitting process into their codes. This initiative continues to gain momentum in Nassau County too. This newpermitting process, which will cover more than 80% of residential solar systems, will reduce costs, save time, and improve publicsafety for Long Islanders wishing to install solar systems.

LIPA has existing home programs to aid residential customers in becoming more energy efficient. The Cool Homes program isdesigned to promote quality installations of ENERGY STAR central air conditioning (CAC) and heat pumps with higher thanstandard models Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratios (SEER).

To help ensure new homes being built on Long Island are as energy efficient as possible, in 2004 LIPA launched the New YorkENERGY STAR Labeled Homes Program. Through LIPA’s efforts, all 13 towns on Long Island have now adopted the ENERGYSTAR standards for construction of new homes.

For our business customers, LIPA’s Commercial Efficiency Program (CEP) provides free audits and rebates for measures suchas lighting, air conditioning, cool roofs, refrigeration, air compressors and controls for both existing buildings and newconstruction. Maximizing energy efficiencies in building design and construction can save our customers thousands of dollarsin annual energy costs.

LIPA continues to offer the Household Assistance Rate (HAR) Program to assist eligible low- income residential customersreduce their bills by 1.9%. In addition, the Residential Energy Affordability Partnership (REAP) Program provides qualifyingcustomers educational tips as well as free installation of energy-efficient air sealing, insulation, HVAC repair, lighting and otherenergy-saving measures.

At LIPA, we are working every day to implement proven technologies and develop innovative ideas through our Energy Planprocess, Efficiency Long Island Initiative, Solar Pioneer and Entrepreneur Program and Research and Development Program.Through these programs we strive to assist our customers use electricity more efficiently and to ensure that we meet the electricsupply needs of Long Island well into the future.

Sincerely,

Michael Hervey, Chief Operating OfficerLong Island Power Authority

FOREWORD

We are pleased to present the 2011 edition of the LIPA Long Island Population Survey for

Nassau and Suffolk counties and the Rockaway Peninsula of Queens County. Providing

the Population Survey is another way we continue to work to serve our community better.

Complementary copies are distributed throughout the region for use by governments, businesses

and the academic community to help them plan for Long Island’s future. Electronic versions

of the 1998 through 2011 Surveys are available on our Web site at www.lipower.org.

Our current Survey contains estimates for Jan. 1, 2011 based on utility records for calendar

year ending 2010. In addition to the current data, the Survey contains Jan 1, 2010 estimates as

well as data from the April 2010, April 2000 and April 1990 Federal Censuses for both short-

and long-term comparisons in each town.

We acknowledge the assistance of the staff of Nassau County Planning and the Suffolk County

Planning Board. As in past years, the demographics shared with us regarding the Nassau-

Suffolk region are once again much appreciated.

We express our appreciation to the Villages of Freeport, Rockville Centre and Greenport plus

Fishers Island Electric Corporation for supplying their electric meter data. We would also like

to thank the many people who provided us with on-site counts of group quarters residents. This

info helps us provide a more complete estimate of Long Island’s population.

METHODOLOGY

The annual population estimates are derived from U.S. 2010 Census data and utility records of

active residential electric meters. For each of the approximately 300 communities in Nassau

and Suffolk, plus the Rockaways in Queens, the number of persons per household is determined

based on the most recent decennial census in April 2010. Also, the relationship between

households and residential electric meters was established to coincide with the 2010 Census

data. Utilizing changes in meter counts between April 2010 and January 1, 2011, and household

factors calibrated to the 2010 Census, a base population is estimated. Lastly, another segment

of the population is taken into consideration: persons in group quarters. Examples of group

quarters are certain health facilities, jails and college dormitories. Establishments that have

substantial group accommodations are contacted each year to ensure a more accurate count of

this segment of the population. This data is then added to the estimated base population for each

community. The community totals are then summed to arrive at town and county totals. The

population data shown in this report represents year-round residents only and do not reflect

seasonal variations that occur, especially on Suffolk’s East End.

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POPULATION SURVEY

2011

Current Population Estimates

for Nassau and Suffolk Counties

and the Rockaway Peninsula

Long Island Power Authority333 Earle Ovington Boulevard

Suite 403

Uniondale, NY 11553

Permission to reprint statistical and written matter, with credit to Long Island Power Authority, is granted.

On Cover: Long Island shoreline and other Historic Long Island sites

22,000 more than Nassau’s 55,748. The 1920 Census was the first to place Nassau County

ahead of Suffolk in population when Nassau reported a census population of 126,402 to

Suffolk’s 110,134.

More than two decades later - during World War II - residential construction, except for military

housing, came to a virtual standstill. During this period in history there were sizable shifts in

population. The shifts were largely due to the many people who had been mobilized into the

Armed Forces. There was a substantial influx of workers seeking to participate in the growing

defense industry workforce in the Nassau-Suffolk area. Firms such as Fairchild, Grumman,

Republic, and Sperry Gyroscope flourished and would influence the region’s economy for

decades.

The end of the war brought demobilization and with it the return of young men and women to

begin new families. To their dismay, they found a housing shortage. It led to the post-war

construction boom, which began in the fall of 1946. On May 27, 1947, the Hempstead Town

Board amended its building code to permit cellar-less homes. The change resulted in the most

famous example of mass-home construction, the area in Nassau known as Levittown. Levittown

got its start with William Levitt’s construction firm building 10,101 homes between July 1,

1947 and December 31, 1949. Nassau County’s growth in the period 1940 to 1950 led the

nation. Other areas on Long Island also grew rapidly as demand for housing outstripped supply.

The region’s growth in the fifties was phenomenal. Between the years 1950 and 1960, the

region experienced its greatest population growth. In the decade between censuses, Nassau’s

population grew 93.3%, from 672,765 to 1,300,171. Suffolk grew from just 276,129 persons

to 666,784, a whopping 141.5% increase. Together, the population count soared higher by over

one million people. Housing units constructed in Nassau and Suffolk counties in the decade

accounted for 30% of all the homes built in New York State.

The following years (1960-1970) were the next highest decade of population growth. During

this period the Nassau-Suffolk area grew by 589,000 persons, a 29.9% increase. Just as the

decade of the fifties was Nassau’s peak growth era, the sixties belonged to Suffolk County.

Suffolk accounted for 78% of the area’s growth between 1960 and 1970.

The 1970 to 1980 time span was a period of change. Suffolk’s population counts continued to

climb but Nassau experienced widespread population losses totaling 107,257 persons. Despite

this, there was a net gain of 49,944 persons in the bi-county region for the decade.

Diminished population growth continued between the 1980 and 1990 censuses. Suffolk’s

population gains barely offset Nassau’s losses as the overall change in population for the region

netted a gain of just 4,070 persons.

The decade between 1990 and 2000 brought renewed growth to both counties. Nassau grew by

3.7% and Suffolk by 7.3%. For Nassau, this growth was the first experienced in two decades,

while Suffolk more than doubled the growth realized between 1980 and 1990. Also during this

decade, Suffolk’s population exceeded Nassau’s population, for the first time since the 1920

census.

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THE AREA

Long Island is the largest island adjoining the continental United States, extending

approximately 118 miles east-northeast from the mouth of the Hudson River. It is separated

from the mainland on the north by the Long Island Sound and bounded by the Atlantic Ocean

on the south and east. Twenty miles at its widest point, Long Island is composed of low plateaus

on the north, longitudinal ridges of glacial moraine through the central parts of the island, and

gently sloping plains to the south. The East End of the island is made up of two peninsular forks.

The North Fork, terminating at Orient Point, is approximately 28 miles long. Plum Island and

Fishers Island lie northeast of Orient Point. The South Fork, terminating at Montauk Point, is

about 44 miles in length. Peconic and Gardiners Bays separate the two forks. Shelter Island

lies between Peconic Bay and Gardiners Bay and Gardiners Island is located in Gardiners Bay.

Totaling 1,377 square miles of land area, Long Island is divided into four counties: Kings

(Brooklyn), Queens, Nassau, and Suffolk. Suffolk is the easternmost and by far the largest of

the four, covering an expanse of 911 square miles. Following Suffolk is Nassau with 287 square

miles, Queens County with 109, and Kings with 70 square miles, the westernmost County.

Kings and Queens Counties are synonymous with the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, which

are within the jurisdiction of New York City.

Nassau and Suffolk County each has its share of pleasurable amenities that make Long Island

such a desirable area to live, work and play. With 1,180 miles of shoreline, both counties have

numerous beaches and other water sports recreational facilities which attract much tourism.

This is particularly true of Suffolk’s eastern towns. Tourism and the influx of seasonal residents

on the East End have a dramatic effect on both the population and the economy.

A BRIEF LOOK BACK

Legislation creating the independent County of Nassau was passed by the State Legislature and

then signed by Governor Frank Black on April 28, 1898. It provided that Nassau be officially

created on January 1, 1899, when western Queens County became part of New York City. The

Towns of North Hempstead, Hempstead and Oyster Bay, including what would later become

the Cities of Long Beach and Glen Cove, seceded from Queens County to form Nassau County.

The Horse’s Head Peninsula, which seceded from the Town of Oyster Bay on June 15, 1886,

was already part of Suffolk’s Town of Huntington. Today, it constitutes the northern half of the

Village of Lloyd Harbor. Remaining with Queens was the Rockaway Peninsula. The truck

ladder house of the Mineola Fire Department Hook and Ladder Company was selected as the

temporary home of the county at the Board of Supervisors’ first meeting. In 1900, Governor

Theodore Roosevelt (an Oyster Bay resident) laid the cornerstone of the first Nassau

Courthouse, now known as the “Old Courthouse.” The Nassau County Seal, with its golden lion

of Flanders, bestriding a field of azure, encircled by seven gold bars or billets, is an adaptation

of the Duchy of Nassau coat of arms.

Suffolk, named for an English County, was established on November 1, 1683 as one of the

twelve original counties of New York State. Prior to this it was known as East Riding in the

Province of Yorkshire. In 1900, the U.S. Census placed Suffolk’s population at 77,582, almost

iii

ROCKAWAY PENINSULA(www.ci.nyc.ny.us)

The Rockaway Peninsula is in Queens County and is part of New York City. This is the only

community in New York City served by LIPA. On January 1, 2011 our population estimate for

this area was 112,735 persons. This represents an 8% increase (8,400 people) since the last

census year of 2000. Between the 1990 and 2000 Census the growth here totaled 5,973 persons,

so the growth between the 2000 and 2010 Census was more than 40% higher than the growth

the Rockaway Peninsula experienced during the decade before.

GROUP QUARTERS

The component of the population that is not included in households is referred to as “group

quarters” in census reports. In Nassau-Suffolk, this sector totaled 47,494 in 1980 and 50,002

in 1990 census findings. The 2000 Census estimated total group quarters to equal 50,236. The

2010 Census estimated total group quarter’s population is 47,824. There has been a decrease

of about 5% in the group quarter population over the past 10 years. The State University of

New York (SUNY) at Stony Brook campus in Suffolk’s Brookhaven Town recorded 9,121

dormitory residents as per the 2010 Census study. It opened in 1963 and currently is the largest

single provider of group accommodations in the area.

Population counts at the various group quarters establishments also reflect the presence of staff

that may be in residence on the facility’s grounds. At all health care facilities, only resident staff

and patients admitted for intermediate or longer stays are counted. Health care facilities are

requested to exclude the numbers of short-term patients for the purposes of this report. Colleges

and Universities are requested to provide fall or winter (non-holiday) semester dormitory

resident counts.

vi

The most recent decade from 2000 to 2010 saw growth of only 3% between the two Counties.

Nassau population remained stable (0.4% growth in ten years) while Suffolk population grew

by approximately 73,000 people (5.1%) in ten years. The total population in Nassau-Suffolk

stood at 2,832,856 in April 2010. The Rockaway Peninsula also grew by 8.1% in that decade,

to 112,535.

NASSAU COUNTY (www.nassaucountyny.gov)

On January 1, 2011, the population estimate for Nassau was 1,337,556 persons with the town

of Hempstead being by far the biggest and contributing to about 56% of the Nassau population.

The Town of Hempstead’s population as of Jan 2011 was 758,668. The Town of North

Hempstead’s 2011 population was 225,717 while the Town of Oyster had a population of

292,872.

Nassau’s two cities, Glen Cove and Long Beach have a population of 26,970 and 33,329

respectively.

The population of Nassau County has remained steady with no growth over the past decade.

SUFFOLK COUNTY (www.co.suffolk.ny.us)

Our population estimate for Suffolk, on January 1, 2011, was 1,492,450 persons. The biggest

town is the town of Brookhaven with a total population of 486,568, or 32% of the County.

The four other western towns, - Huntington, Babylon, Islip, and Smithtown, account for just

under 60% of the population of Suffolk County with a combined total of 869,806. The town

of Islip is the second biggest town of Suffolk county, with a population of 335,301. The Town

of Babylon accounted for 213,565 of the total population and is the third biggest western

Suffolk town. The town of Huntington is the fourth biggest with a total population of 203,055.

The County’s five eastern towns - Riverhead, Southampton, Southold, East Hampton, and

Shelter Island accounted for about 9% of the total Suffolk County population. The combined

population of the five eastern Towns is estimated to be 136,076 persons as of January 1, 2011.

The town of Southampton has the largest population with a total of 56,800, whereas Shelter

Island has the smallest population with a total of 2,396. Riverhead is the second largest

eastern town contributing 33,455 to the total population. Southold and East Hampton have

about the same population with 21,965 and 21,460 respectively. The Town of Riverhead

experienced the largest percentage growth (21%) between 2000 and 2010, adding just over

5,800 people in 10 years.

v

HOUSEHOLD SIZE

Our January 1, 2011 estimate of average household size was 2.94 for the overall Nassau-Suffolk

area. This household size was based on the 2010 Census results at the community level, but has

been adjusted slightly to reflect different growth rates between communities since the January

1, 2010 estimate which was 2.93. Household size for the individual towns within Nassau and

Suffolk varies from a low of 2.12 for Shelter Island to a high of 3.03 for Hempstead. At the

community level, New Cassel (in Nassau County) has the highest population per household at

4.72 while Great Neck Plaza (also in Nassau County) has the lowest at 1.78.

In 1970, there were 65,696 single family households in the Nassau-Suffolk region. The 2010

total household number for Nassau-Suffolk is now close to 950,000.

ESTIMATED AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD SIZEby Major Municipality

2010 2000 1990

Census Census Census

COUNTY

Nassau 2.94 2.93 2.94

North Hempstead Town 2.87 2.84 2.80

Hempstead Town 3.03 3.02 2.99

Long Beach City 2.17 2.26 2.35

Oyster Bay Town 2.89 2.93 3.01

Glen Cove City 2.69 2.72 2.78

Suffolk 2.94 2.96 3.04

Huntington Town 2.89 2.91 3.00

Babylon Town 3.98 3.03 3.10

Islip Town 3.20 3.22 3.26

Smithtown Town 2.89 2.95 3.10

Brookhaven Town 2.89 2.97 3.07

Riverhead Town 2.52 2.50 2.55

Southampton Town 2.59 2.45 2.41

Southold Town 2.38 2.40 2.42

East Hampton Town 2.54 2.42 2.32

Shelter Island Town 2.12 2.24 2.23

Nassau-Suffolk Average 2.94 2.95 2.99

Queens

Rockaway Peninsula 2.70 2.72 2.88

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NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS

Between 1980 and 1990, the number of Nassau-Suffolk households increased by 47,094 or

5.8%. The decade between 1990 and 2000 brought an increase of 7.0% or 59,931 households.

The 2010 over the 2000 Census increase is 35,807 households or about 4%.

Suffolk County leads Nassau County in the number of year-round households by a margin of

51,386. The number of year-round households in Nassau County is estimated to be 448,532,

compared to the 499,918 in Suffolk County. During the summer, Suffolk with its large inventory

of seasonal units and second homes experiences a large influx of visitors. At that time the

number of Suffolk households as well as its population increases dramatically especially on

the East End.

YEAR-ROUND HOUSEHOLDSby Major Municipality

2010 2000 1990

COUNTY Census Census Census

Nassau

North Hempstead Town 78,084 76,628 74,587

Hempstead Town 246,456 246,828 239,234

Long Beach City 14,809 14,923 13,592

Oyster Bay Town 99,419 99,208 95,566

Glen Cove City 9,764 9,461 8,466

Total Nassau 448,532 447,048 431,445

Suffolk

Huntington Town 69,311 65,917 62,841

Babylon Town 70,894 69,048 64,506

Islip Town 103,631 98,936 89,726

Smithtown Town 40,055 38,487 35,565

Brookhaven Town 162,994 146,828 129,137

Riverhead Town 12,990 10,749 8,736

Southampton Town 21,419 21,504 18,164

Southold Town 9,090 8,461 8,125

East Hampton Town 8,410 8,101 6,882

Shelter Island Town 1,128 996 1,017

Total Suffolk 499,918 469,027 424.699

Nassau-Suffolk Total 948,450 916,075 856,144

Queens

Rockaway Peninsula 39,513 36,081 34,005

Notes- Southampton household numbers include the Shinnecock Reservation

- Brookhaven household numbers include the Poospatuck Reservation

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POPULATION OF LIPA SERVICE TERRITORY

1950 - 2010

U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S. U.S.

Census Census Census Census Census Census Census

COUNTY 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010

Nassau North Hempstead Town 142,613 219,088 235,007 218,624 211,393 220,364 226,322

Hempstead Town 432,506 740,738 801,593 738,517 725,605 755,923 759,741

Long Beach City 15,586 26,473 33,127 34,073 33,510 35,462 33,275

Oyster Bay Town 66,930 290,055 333,342 305,750 292,691 295,405 293,191

Glen Cove City 15,130 23,817 25,770 24,618 24,149 26,622 26,964

Total County 672,765 1,300,171 1,428,839 1,321,582 1,287,348 1,333,776 1,339,493

Suffolk Huntington Town 47,506 126,221 199,486 201,512 191,474 195,289 203,268

Babylon Town 45,556 142,309 204,256 203,483 202,940 211,471 213,594

Islip Town 71,465 172,959 278,880 298,897 299,587 323,504 335,543

Smithtown Town 20,993 50,347 114,657 116,663 113,406 115,715 117,801

Brookhaven Town 44,522 109,900 245,260 365,015 407,977 448,020 486,382

Riverhead Town 9,973 14,519 18,909 20,243 23,011 27,680 33,506

Southampton Town 17,013 27,095 36,154 43,146 45,909 55,216 57,452

Southold Town 11,632 13,295 16,804 19,172 19,836 20,599 21,968

East Hampton Town 6,325 8,827 10,980 14,029 16,132 19,647 21,457

Shelter Island Town 1,144 1,312 1,644 2,071 2,263 2,228 2,392

Total County 276,129 666,784 1,127,030 1,284,231 1,322,535 1,419,369 1,493,363

Bi-County Total 948,894 1,966,955 2,555,869 2,605,813 2,609,883 2,753,145 2,832,856

Queens Rockaway Peninsula 51,103 68,013 95,037 98,333 98,135 104,108 112,535

PERCENT CHANGE

Nassau North Hempstead Town 53.6% 7.3% -7.0% -3.3% 4.2% 2.7%

Hempstead Town 71.3% 8.2% -7.9% -1.7% 4.2% .5%

Long Beach City 69.9% 25.1% 2.9% -1.7% 5.8% -6.2%

Oyster Bay Town 333.4% 14.9% -8.3% -4.3% 0.9% -0.7%

Glen Cove City 57.4% 8.2% -4.5% -1.9% 10.2% 1.3%

Total County 93.3% 9.9% -7.5% -2.6% 3.6% 0.4%

Suffolk Huntington Town 165.7% 58.0% 1.0% -5.0% 2.0% 4.1%

Babylon Town 212.4% 43.5% -0.4% -0.3% 4.2% 1.0%

Islip Town 142.0% 61.2% 7.2% 0.2% 8.0% 3.7%

Smithtown Town 139.8% 127.7% 1.7% -2.8% 2.0% 1.8%

Brookhaven Town 146.8% 123.2% 48.8% 11.8% 9.8% 8.6%

Riverhead Town 45.6% 30.2% 7.1% 13.7% 20.3% 21.0%

Southampton Town 59.3% 33.4% 19.3% 6.4% 20.3% 4.0%

Southold Town 14.3% 26.4% 14.1% 3.5% 3.8% 6.6%

East Hampton Town 39.6% 24.4% 27.8% 15.0% 21.8% 9.2%

Shelter Island Town 14.7% 25.3% 26.0% 9.3% -1.5% 7.4%

Total County 141.5% 69.0% 13.9% 3.0% 7.3% 5.2%

Bi-County Total 107.3% 29.9% 2.0% 0.2% 5.5% 2.9%

Queens Rockaway Peninsula 33.1% 39.7% 3.5% -0.2% 6.1% 8.1%

Notes: Southampton Town includes population on the Shinnecock Indian ReservationBrookhaven Town includes population on the Poospatuck Indian ReservationQueens data was derived from U.S. Census via census tract compilation by LIPA

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NATURAL INCREASES (DECREASES)by Place of Residence

Nassau County Suffolk County

Year Births Deaths Difference Births Deaths Difference

1980 13,553 11,998 1,555 16,498 9,683 6,815

1981 13,961 11,296 2,665 16,613 9,465 7,148

1982 14,342 11,552 2,790 16,510 9,565 6,945

1983 14,541 11,919 2,622 16,783 9,994 6,789

1984 14,758 11,774 2,984 16,908 10,152 6,756

1985 15,247 11,811 3,436 17,620 10,312 7,308

1986 15,567 11,688 3,879 17,881 10,442 7,439

1987 16,504 11,730 4,774 18,735 10,388 8,347

1988 17,072 11,652 5,420 19,904 10,781 9,123

1989 17,700 11,554 6,146 20,993 10,477 10,516

1990 18,167 11,191 6,976 21,251 10,630 10,621

1991 17,864 11,220 6,644 21,201 10,315 10,886

1992 18,065 11,359 6,706 20,622 10,652 9,970

1993 17,931 11,296 6,635 20,563 10,855 9,708

1994 17,903 11,515 6,388 20,502 10,896 9,606

1995 18,084 11,276 6,808 20,302 10,992 9,310

1996 17,722 11,196 6,526 19,953 11,074 8,879

1997 17,100 10,989 6,111 19,862 10,817 9,045

1998 17,186 11,015 6,171 19,921 10,803 9,118

1999 16,935 11,245 5,690 19,948 10,940 9,008

2000 16,979 11,207 5,772 20,248 11,189 9,059

2001 16,260 11,482 4,778 19,966 11,347 8,619

2002 16,336 11,307 5,029 19,853 11,519 8,334

2003 16,015 11,036 4,979 19,986 11,503 8,483

2004 15,626 10,745 4,881 19,649 11,211 8,438

2005 15,113 10,526 4,587 18,785 11,353 7,432

2006 15,218 10,397 4,821 19,080 11,105 7,975

2007 15,180 10,414 4,766 18,510 10,903 7,607

2008 15,033 10,840 4,193 17,984 11,208 6,776

2009 14,683 10,418 4,265 17,183 11,155 6,028

p = Provisional r = Revised n/a = Not Available Source: N.Y.S. Dept. of Health

GEOGRAPHIC TERMINOLOGYCounty: A county is a municipal corporation, a subdivision of the state, created to perform state functions; a regional

government. All counties are divided into cities, towns and Indian reservations.

City: A city is a unique government entity with its own special charter. Cities are not sub-divided, except into neighborhoods

which are informal geographic areas.

Town: A town is a municipal corporation and encompasses all territory within the state except that within cities or Indian

reservations. Towns can be sub-divided into villages and hamlets.

Village: A village is a general purpose municipal corporation formed voluntarily by the residents of an area in one or more towns

to provide themselves with municipal services. The pattern of village organization is similar to those of a city. A village is

divided into neighborhoods, which are informal geographic areas.

Hamlet: A hamlet is an unincorporated area in one or more towns that is governed at-large by the town(s) it is in. A hamlet is

divided into neighborhoods, which are informal geographic areas.

Postal Zone: (City and Town) A postal zone "City” and "Town" is an administrative district established by the U.S. Postal

Service to deliver the mail. Postal zone "City" and "Town" may or may not conform to municipal or community borders.

Thus, postal zone location does not always determine city, village or hamlet location.

Designated Place: A designated place is a term derived from the term "Census Designated Place" or CDP in censuses beginning

with 1980. It replaced the designation (U) or unincorporated. A designated place is similar to that of a hamlet.

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Page

Key Map of LIPA Service Territory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2

LIPA Population Estimates--Compared to Prior Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3

LIPA Population Estimates Summary: Jan 1, 2001 - Jan 1, 2011 (Table) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3A

LIPA Population Estimates Summary: Jan 1, 2001 - Jan 1, 2011 (Graph) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3B

Nassau CountyKey Map of Nassau County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

Map of Town North Hempstead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6

Town of North Hempstead - Villages and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7

Map of Town of Hempstead and City of Long Beach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

Town of Hempstead - Villages and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-10

City of Long Beach City and City of Glen Cove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

Map of Town of Oyster Bay and City of Glen Cove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

Town of Oyster Bay - Villages and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12

LIPA Summary: Recent Trends in Residential Electric Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Center Insert

Suffolk CountyKey Map of Western Suffolk County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14

Key Map of Eastern Suffolk County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

Map of Town of Huntington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

Town of Huntington - Villages and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17

Map of Town of Babylon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18

Town of Babylon - Villages and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19

Map of Town of Islip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20

Town of Islip - Villages and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

Map of Town of Smithtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22

Town of Smithtown - Villages and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23

Map of Town of Brookhaven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24

Town of Brookhaven - Villages and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25

Map of Town of Riverhead Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26

Town of Riverhead - Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27

Map of Town of Southampton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28

Town of Southampton - Villages and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29

Map of Town of Southold Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30

Town of Southold - Village and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31

Map of Town of East Hampton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32

Town of East Hampton - Villages and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33

Map of Town of Shelter Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34

Town of Shelter Island - Village and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35

Queens CountyMap of the Rockaway Peninsula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37

Rockaway Peninsula - Designated Places . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38

Index of Villages and Hamlets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Appendix

1

LIP

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Jan 1

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Jan 1

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3A

LIPA POPULATION ESTIMATESCompared to Prior Year

Pop. as of Pop. as of Pop. Change Pop Change

COUNTY Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 2011 v 2010 2011 v 2010

Nassau

North Hempstead Town 225,717 226,874 -1,157 -0.51%

Hempstead Town 758,668 769,040 -10,372 -1.35%

Long Beach City 33,329 35,731 -2,402 -6.72%

Oyster Bay Town 292,872 304,293 -11,421 -3.75%

Glen Cove City 26,970 27,304 -334 -1.22%

Total County 1,337,556 1,363,242 -25,686 -1.88%

Pop. as of Pop. as of Pop. Change Pop Change

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 2011 v 2010 2011 v 2010

Suffolk

Huntington Town 203,055 205,944 -2,889 -1.40%

Babylon Town 213,565 219,676 -6,111 -2.78%

Islip Town 335,301 333,767 1,534 .46%

Smithtown 117,885 120,783 -2,898 -2.40%

Brookhaven Town 486,568 492,761 -6,193 -1.26%

Riverhead Town 33,455 34,191 -736 -2.15%

Southampton Town 56,800 60,693 -3,893 -6.41%

Southold Town 21,965 23,707 -1,742 -7.35%

East Hampton Town 21,460 21,875 -415 -1.90%

Shelter Island Town 2,396 2,546 -150 -5.89%

Total County 1,492,450 1,515,943 -23,493 -1.55%

Total Nassau-Suffolk 2,830,006 2,879,185 -49,179 -1.71%

Queens

Rockaway Peninsula 112,735 131,213 -18,478 -14.08%

Total Nassau-Suffolk-Queens 2,942,741 3,010,398 -67,657* -2.25%

3

* The decrease in population in 2011 as compared to 2010 is due to calculation adjustments made

to reflect 2010 census population per household factors.

NASSAU COUNTY

Detail of the Population

of the Villages and Communities of

Nassau County

3B

LIP

A P

op

ula

tion

Est

imate

s S

um

mary

As o

f Jan

1 o

f Eac

h Ye

ar In

dica

ted

Popula

tion

Popula

tion

NORTH HEMPSTEAD

65

8

HEMPSTEAD

CITY OF LONG BEACH

TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

VILLAGES

Baxter Estates 997 1,052 999 1,006

East Hills, part 6,926 6,907 6,932 6,822

East Williston 2,551 2,553 2,556 2,503

Floral Park, part 2,328 2,357 2,339 2,300

Flower Hill 4,658 4,534 4,665 4,508

Great Neck 9,973 10,333 9,989 9,538

Great Neck Estates 2,756 2,774 2,761 2,756

Great Neck Plaza 6,723 6,652 6,707 6,433

Kensington 1,155 1,222 1,161 1,209

Kings Point w/USMM Academy 4,999 5,418 5,005 5,202

Lake Success 2,924 2,817 2,934 2,797

Manorhaven 6,552 6,497 6,556 6,138

Mineola, part 18,797 19,339 18,783 19,219

Munsey Park 2,698 2,640 2,693 2,632

New Hyde Park, part 5,670 5,625 5,674 5,548

North Hills 5,074 4,745 5,075 4,301

Old Westbury, part 2,548 3,054 2,553 2,898

Plandome 1,343 1,267 1,349 1,272

Plandome Heights 1,005 970 1,005 971

Plandome Manor 875 855 872 838

Port Washington North 3,156 3,178 3,154 2,700

Roslyn 2,768 2,770 2,770 2,570

Roslyn Estates 1,247 1,230 1,251 1,210

Roslyn Harbor, part 752 728 757 714

Russell Gardens 947 1,084 945 1,074

Saddle Rock 824 809 830 791

Sands Point 2,661 2,887 2,675 2,786

Thomaston 2,629 2,632 2,617 2,607

Westbury 15,124 15,270 15,146 14,263

Williston Park 7,319 7,395 7,287 7,261

Total 127,979 129,594 128,040 124,867

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)Albertson 5,171 5,349 5,182 5,200

Carle Place 4,986 5,242 4,981 5,247

Garden City Park 7,811 7,700 7,806 7,554

Glenwood Landing, part 252 61 252 60

Great Neck Gardens 1,182 1,114 1,186 1,089

Greenvale, part 765 699 774 739

Harbor Hills 577 573 575 563

Herricks 4,294 4,089 4,295 4,076

Manhasset 8,196 8,364 8,080 8,362

Manhasset Hills 3,601 3,689 3,592 3,661

New Cassel 13,964 13794 14,059 13,298

North New Hyde Park 14,913 14,585 14,899 14,542

Port Washington 15,841 15,931 15,846 15,215

Roslyn Heights 6,583 6,338 6,577 6,295

Saddle Rock Estates 461 424 466 424

Searingtown 4,909 5,119 4,915 5,034

University Gardens 4,232 4,209 4,226 4,138

Westbury, uninc 0 0 0 0

Total 97,738 97,280 97,711 95,497

Total Town 225,717 226,874 226,322 220,364

7

TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets) - Cont'dSeaford 15,279 16,123 15,294 15,791

South Hempstead 3,247 3,225 3,243 3,188

South Valley Stream 5,958 5,751 5,962 5,638

Uniondale w/A.H.P. Geriatric Center 24,778 23,410 24,759 23,011

Wantagh 18,849 19,161 18,871 18,971

West Hempstead 18,854 18,993 18,862 18,713

Woodmere 17,102 16,567 17,121 16,447

Total 495,811 501,678 496,400 492,309

Total Town 758,668 769,040 759,741 755,908*

CITY OF GLEN COVE

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

Glen Cove 26,970 27,304 26,964 26,622

CITY OF LONG BEACH

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

Long Beach 33,329 35,731 33,275 35,462

10

TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

VILLAGESAtlantic Beach 1,882 1,985 1,891 1,986

Bellerose 1,196 1,178 1,193 1,173

Cedarhurst 6,586 6,186 6,592 6,164

East Rockaway 9,804 10,596 9,818 10,414

Floral Park,part 13,537 13,845 13,524 13,667

Freeport 42,860 44,357 42,860 43,783

Garden City w/Adelphi University 22,379 22,270 22,371 21,672

Adelphi University dormitories 1200 1,162 715

Hempstead 53,708 54,194 53,891 53,127

Hewlett Bay Park 399 488 404 484

Hewlett Harbor 1,263 1,290 1,263 1,271

Hewlett Neck 445 513 445 504

Island Park 4,664 4,775 4,655 4,732

Lawrence 6,442 6,618 6,483 6,522

Lynbrook 19,436 19,999 19,427 19,911

Malverne 8,517 9,021 8,514 8,934

New Hyde Park, part 4,037 4,053 4,038 3,975

Rockville Centre 24,023 24,817 24,023 24,568

South Floral Park 1,768 1,619 1,764 1,578

Stewart Manor 1,899 1,956 1,896 1,935

Valley Stream 37,234 36,766 37,511 36,368

Woodsburgh 778 836 778 831

Total 262,857 267,362 263,341 263,599

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)Baldwin 23,965 23,586 24,033 23,455

Baldwin Harbor 8,078 8,241 8,102 8,147

Barnum Island 2,407 2,571 2,414 2,487

Bay Park 2,209 2,321 2,212 2,300

Bellerose Terrace 2,195 2,193 2,198 2,157

Bellmore 16,192 16,705 16,218 16,441

East Atlantic Beach 2,048 2,332 2,049 2,257

East Garden City w/Hofstra University 6,183 7,197 6,208 4,406

Hofstra University dormitories 3,305 3,958 3,427

East Meadow w/Nassau County Jail 37,799 38,598 38,132 37,461

Elmont 33,141 33,383 33,198 32,657

Franklin Square 29,362 29,701 29,320 29,342

Garden City South 4,029 3,991 4,024 3,974

Harbor Isle 1,309 1,357 1,301 1,334

Hewlett 6,820 7,097 6,819 7,060

Inwood 9,729 9,497 9,792 9,325

Lakeview 5,658 5,651 5,615 5,607

Levittown 51,897 53,351 51,881 53,071

Lido Beach 2,904 2,886 2,897 2,825

Malverne Park - Oaks 505 486 505 470

Merrick 22,093 22,930 22,097 22,764

North Bellmore 19,925 20,158 19,941 20,079

North Lynbrook 793 766 793 742

North Merrick 12,273 12,145 12,272 11,844

North Valley Stream 16,590 15,837 16,628 15,789

North Wantagh 11,959 12,243 11,960 12,156

Oceanside 32,168 33,102 32,109 32,733

Point Lookout 1,217 1,555 1,219 1,472

Roosevelt 16,206 16,140 16,258 15,854

Salisbury 12,090 12,428 12,093 12,341

9

* Census 2000 total includes a population of 15 for Mineola, part. Line not shown above..

TOWN OF OYSTER BAY

Estimate Estimate Census CensusJan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

VILLAGES

Bayville 6,686 7,244 6,669 7,135Brookville w/L.I.University 3,467 4,094 3,465 3,368Centre Island 412 438 410 444Cove Neck 288 297 286 300Farmingdale 8,199 8,824 8,189 8,399Lattingtown 1,740 1,922 1,739 1,860Laurel Hollow 1,943 2,026 1,952 1,930Massapequa Park 17,011 17,680 17,008 17,499Matinecock 804 883 810 836Mill Neck 1,007 835 997 825Muttontown 3,472 3,576 3,497 3,412Old Brookville 2,128 2,318 2,134 2,167Old Westbury, part 2,122 2,178 2,118 1,330Oyster Bay Cove 2,197 2,328 2,197 2,262Roslyn Harbor, part 294 307 294 309Sea Cliff 4,993 5,132 4,995 5,066Upper Brookville 1,690 1,893 1,698 1,801

Total 58,453 61,975 58,458 58,963

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)Bethpage 16,441 17,195 16,429 16,543

East Massapequa 19,185 21,024 19,069 19,565

East Norwich 2,709 2,732 2,709 2,675

Glen Head 4,691 4,698 4,697 4,625

Glenwood Landing, part 3,516 3,498 3,527 3,481

Greenvale, part 323 260 320 250

Hicksville 41,536 41,453 41,547 41,260

Jericho 13,582 13,521 13,567 13,045

Locust Valley 3398 3,584 3,406 3,521

Massapequa 21,655 23,000 21,685 22,652

North Massapequa 17,855 19,262 17,886 19,152

Old Bethpage 5,531 5,126 5,523 5,400

Oyster Bay 6,728 6,992 7,112 6,826

Plainedge 8,808 9,329 8,817 9,195

Plainview 26,231 26,842 26,217 25,637

South Farmingdale 14,473 15,164 14,486 15,061

Syosset 18,840 18,684 18,829 18,544

Woodbury 8,917 9,954 8,907 9,010

Total 234,419 242,318 234,733 236,442

Total Town 292,872 304,293 293,191 295,405**

Total Nassau County 1,337,556 1,363,242 1,339,493* 1,334,509

Notes:- Part - Indicates a community straddling town boundaries*Includes population (571 persons) unclassified during 2010 Census.

**Census 2000 total includes a population of 20 for East Hills, part. Line not shown above.

1211

OYSTER BAY

CITY OF GLEN COVE

When William Levitt was completing the first large-scale, post

World War II suburban development on Long Island, the average

household used about 2,600 kilowatt hours (kWh) of electricity

annually. Looking back, it’s easy to understand why. By today’s

standards, the typical home of nearly 60 years ago was Spartan-

like in its use of “modern” technology.

Today, the average residential home on Long Island uses 9,973

kWh per year, which is a 284% increase over the average annual

use rate of the mid 1950s. In fact, over the last fourteen years

alone (1997 through 2010), residential electric use per household

on Long Island increased by 2,236 kWh, or 29% - enough

electricity to power the average home for over 80 days.

The significant causes of increased household electricity use on

Long Island are greater use of room and central air conditioning

units, home entertainment components – including large screen

and plasma TV’s, desktop and laptop personal computers and

printers, homes with two refrigerators, battery chargers for

cordless & mobile telephones, ceiling fans, fax & photocopy

machines, and hot tubs.

And another important recent trend causing an up-tick in electric

use is increasing housing unit size, which leads to additional

lighting and air conditioning use as well as more floor space for

additional appliances and home office equipment.

Unlike the basic Levitt house of more than half a century ago, our

homes today are bigger and they are jam packed with all sorts of

great technology that nearly all use electricity. And some use

electricity whether we have them on or not!

So, to manage our individual and collective use of electricity we

need to think more carefully about the products we purchase and

how we use them in our homes and offices.

Long Island Power Authority Summary:Recent Trends in Residential Electric Use

Growth in Residential ElectricConsumption Per Household in

LIPA Service Territory

Household SizeAverage home size is increasing by about 25 square feet per

year. The increase in floor space coincides with the average

increase of 2.25% per year in the number of homes using office

equipment. The increase in floor space over the fourteen years

ending in 2010 resulted in an average increase in household

lighting use of approximately 395 kWh per year (lower due to

increased compact fluorescent lighting usage), over 21% of the

total increase in electric use per household.

Air ConditioningThe percentage of LI households with Central Air Conditioning(CAC) has been increasing 1.2% a year, representing a growth ofabout 7,500 new homes and 4,300 retrofits of existing homes peryear. The CAC saturation rate has grown from 23.7% in 1997 to40% in 2010. During this time, the percentage saturation of LIhouseholds with one or more window, wall or stand alone airconditioning units has decreased from around 61% to 51%. Thesecustomers have an average of three electric air conditioning unitsper household. Customers with no air conditioning, has decreasedfrom around 17% in 1997 to around 9% in 2007. Ceiling fanshave replaced window, box and oscillating fans and are now intwo out of three Long Island homes, which average three ceilingfans per household (for those homes with ceiling fans). Attic andwhole house fans are in one out of three households. Increasedair conditioning use resulted in an average increase in LIhousehold electric use of 398 kWh per year, over 21% of the totalincrease in electric use per household.

• Whether it is selecting a single piece of energy-efficient

equipment or evaluating and designing an entire facility, LIPA

can help. Review the various program offerings at

www.lipower.org/efficiency and see which programs fit your

situation, then call us. We’d love to help you.

• For small- to mid-sized business owners, LIPA is offering the

Business Analyzer audit tool on the LIPA Web site. This tool

will allow small- to mid-sized commercial customers to

evaluate their energy usage and find options and alternatives

leading to reduced energy costs. LIPA also has a dedicated

business Call Center which is available to assist business

owners with all aspects of their business at 1-800-966-4818.

LIPA’s Web-based servicesLIPA continues to move toward interactive and productive Web

tools that provide customers a real-time evaluation tool to

compare energy equipment selections as well as energy usage

scenarios to maximize efficient use of electric energy.

LIPA as a Solution ProviderLIPA is committed to being a Solution Provider. What does this

mean? It means LIPA exists to help its customers get the most

out of the electricity they consume, and that they do it in the most

cost efficient way possible. LIPA succeeds as a non-profit,

municipal utility only if its customers succeed.

It is true that energy usage on a customer basis is rising, which is

not all bad. The benefits provided by these electro-technology

advancements offer real and noticeable value to customers. That

value comes with a cost, however. LIPA’s mission is to provide

tools and services that allow customers to minimize those costs,

while maximizing the value.

LIPA is positioned to provide information and consultative

services. If you have a question, are contemplating purchasing a

new home, opening a new business or expanding your current

business, call us at 1-800-692-2626. We believe we can help. �

Average Household Electric Use1997 - 2010

C E P B E N E F I T S:

� Rebates for pre-qualified lighting or cooling projects

� Rebates for custom energy-saving technologies

� Rebates for energy efficienttechnologies in whole building projects

� Technical assistance available

LIPA’s Commercial Efficiency Program (CEP) can provide your company with substantial incentives for upgrading to more energy efficient equipment like highperformance lighting and air conditioning. This will reduce your energy use andcosts, with payback on many projects in a year or less.

Call 1-800-692-2626 or visit us online at www.lipower.org/commercial.

Be lighter. Be cooler. Be greener.

One other way to counter the additional electric load, due to

technology enhancements, is to incorporate other electric sources

in your energy portfolio. Many LIPA customers are now

installing solar panels on their rooftops. Solar is a

renewable/green technology that has become a more cost-

effective option for homeowners than it was in the past. In

addition to federal tax credits that are available, LIPA offers

rebates for solar installations. To find out more about “solar” call

LIPA’s energy-efficiency Infoline at 1-800-692-2626 or visit the

LIPA Web site at www.lipower.org/efficiency.

Other Recommended Ways to Counter the Growing Use of ElectricityIn analyzing the growing use of electricity per customer on

Long Island, a number of factors were identified as

representative of those growth patterns. If we know what’s

causing electrical usage (and in turn cost) to grow, customers

have a significant advantage in controlling those costs.

Let’s take computers as an example:

Do you use the energy management setting on your computer

system? Every system is equipped with an energy saving

option, but fewer than 10% of buyers use this feature. A

traditional desktop computer that is left on uses a minimum of

100 watts of electric power, representing a cost of

approximately 19¢ for every 10 hours (the average overnight

non-usage period) of operation. On a monthly basis, you could

be paying approximately $5.00 more than you need to if you

simply turned off the system when you went to bed. Does it

require additional attention? Most certainly! Is it worth the

effort? Only you can answer that question.

What if you’re a commercial customer? Depending upon the

size of your business, demand and demand charges could play a

significant role in your energy management objectives and

plans. Energy efficient alternatives provide an excellent starting

point for evaluating equipment. Through LIPA’s Commercial

Efficiency Program, www.lipower.org/commercial/efficiency

commercial customers can receive rebates and incentives based

upon selection of qualified energy-efficient equipment. LIPA is

ready, willing and able to provide consultative services to

commercial customers. Simply call our Energy Infoline at 1-

800-692-2626 and you will be connected to an energy specialist

who is uniquely qualified to assess your needs and provide

energy-efficient solutions.

What Programs Are Available Through LIPA?LIPA’s programs:

• These programs are designed to reward customers for making

energy wise decisions, and to encourage greater utilization of

energy-efficient technologies.

Understanding how this rapid growth occurred is important to

the development of LIPA’s comprehensive energy policy,

helping LIPA to better plan to meet the continuing needs of

Long Island and Long Islanders.

Knowing these facts also helps customers to better understand

how they use electricity. This understanding, in turn, enables

customers to conserve where possible, use electric energy

more efficiently and reduce annual electric energy costs in the

process.

Where Do We Go From Here?There is little doubt that customers have incorporated new

electronic devices into their lifestyles. Why? It’s very simple.

Consumers desire the ease of living, the comfort and

simplicity that are promised by these new technology

developments. What we really need to ask ourselves is, “Are

we really ready to understand and pay the costs for these

technology enhancements?”

LIPA continues to provide tools for customers, both residential

and commercial, to evaluate the impact of incorporating

technology into their lifestyles. One of the primary tools for the

residential customer is the online energy audit tool, The LIPA

Home Energy Audit. Easily accessed through LIPA’s Web site,

www.lipower.org/residential/efficiency you can click on Home

Energy Audit, enter your zip code and then proceed through the

audit. This tool provides not only an analysis of your current

energy usage and cost, but also recommends ways to improve

energy efficiency and reduce electric costs.

LIPA also provides incentives for buying a variety of equipment

representing the best energy choices. The ENERGY STAR® label

is the symbol to look for when shopping for energy-efficient

lighting products and appliances. Whether you’re looking for a

room air conditioner, a dishwasher, a refrigerator or lighting

products; checking the ENERGY STAR label is your

recommended first step to greater energy efficiency.

Why ENERGY STAR? It’s simple. Customers need a dependable,

unbiased way of comparing the performance of equipment. One

simple and primary criterion is to evaluate cost of operation. A

piece of electrical equipment, whether it’s a refrigerator or room

air conditioning unit, is evaluated against the amount of energy

required to perform the intended task. ENERGY STAR equipment

simply performs better at a lower cost.

Of course, customers still need to evaluate the various options,

features and benefits provided by the manufacturer. Once a

decision is made regarding the desired features, searching for an

ENERGY STAR qualified alternative is the easiest way to

identify the most energy-efficient appliances.

EntertainmentIn 1997 there were 2.5 television sets per LIPA household. In

2010 the average was 3.6. 99% of households in LI have at least

one television.

The increased penetration of large screen color televisions,

plasma TV’s, and an increase in the number of TV sets per

household resulted in an average increase in LI household

electric use of 196 kWh per year, almost 11% of the total

increase in electric use per household.

Personal ComputersPersonal computers are in over 80% of LIPA households in 2007,

compared to just under 50% in 1997. By 2010 the saturation

increased to 91%. On average there are 1.7 PCs in the four out of

five LI households that have a PC. The increased proliferation

of desktop and laptop PCs resulted in an average increase in LI

household electric use of 381 kWh per year, more than 20% of

the total increase in electric use per household.

RefrigeratorsThe average LI household owns 1.5 refrigerators and one in five

households owns a stand alone freezer. The increase in use per

household due to the higher percentage of housing units with

two or more refrigerators is 130 kWh, more than 7% of the total

increase in electric use per household.

Miscellaneous Other Factors• Printers, including those used for photo printing, increased

household use by 74 kWh, 4% of the total increase in electric

use per household.

• Cell Phone Chargers increased household use by 63 kWh, over

3% of the total increase in electric use per household.

• Cordless Phone Chargers increased household use by 31 kWh,

over 1% of the total increase in electric use per household.

• Fax Machines and Photo Copiers increased household use by

25 kWh, over 1% of the total increase in electric use per

household.

• Other Kitchen Equipment (Dishwashers, Electric Coffee

Makers, Electric Toaster Ovens, and Microwave Ovens)

increased household use by 30 kWh, over 1% of the total

increase in electric use per household.

• Ceiling Fans increased household use by 14 kWh, less than 1%

of the total increase in electric use per household.

• Four out of five homes have either a Cable Box or Satellite

Dish; and 93% have a DVD or VCR.

• Today nearly one in four homes has a swimming pool, andover one in ten homes have a Hot Tub or Jacuzzi. Hot Tubs andHome Spas increased household use by 7 kWh, less than 1%of the total increase in electric use per household.

ConclusionIn 2010 the average residential home on Long Island used 9,973

kWh per year, an increase of 29% over the previous fourteen years.

In today’s economy, both residential and commercial activity is

fueled by electricity.

Electric use information from LIPA's customer system in combinationwith residential housing unit characteristics from the U.S. Departmentof Energy (DOE) - Energy Information Administration surveys andhousehold electric appliance characteristics from the DOE - Office ofEnergy Efficiency and Renewable Energy were used to analyze the rapidgrowth in Long Island's household electric consumption.

Increased Consumption by Category1997 - 2010

*This graph repesents the average increase in kWh for each appliance type in an average sized home on Long Island.

14

WESTERN SUFFOLK

SUFFOLK COUNTY

Detail of the Population

of the Villages and Communities

of Suffolk County

16

HUNTINGTON

15

EASTERN SUFFOLK

18

BABYLON

TOWN OF HUNTINGTON

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

VILLAGES

Asharoken 652 649 654 625

Huntington Bay 1,418 1,530 1,425 1,496

Lloyd Harbor 3,657 3,771 3,660 3,675

Northport 7,392 7,754 7,401 7,606

Total 13,119 13,704 13,140 13,402

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)Centerport 5,509 5,565 5,508 5,446

Cold Spring Harbor 5,062 5,078 5,070 4,975

Commack, part 12,527 12,532 12,537 12,372

Dix Hills 26,885 26,709 26,892 26,024

East Northport 20,201 21,161 20,217 20,845

Eatons Neck 1,406 1,472 1,406 1,436

Elwood 11,160 11,241 11,177 10,916

Fort Salonga, part 5,961 5,877 5,973 5,693

Greenlawn 13,729 13,724 13,742 13,286

Halesite 2,496 2,644 2,498 2,582

Huntington 18,022 19,210 18,080 18,403

Huntington Station 32,981 31,271 33,029 29,930

Melville 18,986 20,471 18,985 14,907

South Huntington 9,416 9,631 9,422 9,465

West Hills 5,595 5,654 5,592 5,607

Total 189,936 192,240 190,128 181,887

Total Town 203,055 205,944 203,268 195,289

Notes:

- Part - Indicates a community straddling town boundaries

17

20

ISLIP

TOWN OF BABYLON

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

VILLAGES

Amityville 9,340 10,151 9,523 9,441

Babylon 12,158 12,850 12,166 12,615

Lindenhurst 27,230 28,679 27,253 27,819

Total 48,728 51,680 48,942 49,875

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)Captree 286 286

Copiague 23,034 22,685 22993 21,922

Deer Park 27,749 29,152 27745 28,316

East Farmingdale w/S.U.N.Y. 6,497 5,806 6484 5,678

Gilgo 132 131 328

North Amityville 17,807 17,332 17862 16,572

North Babylon 17,510 18,288 17509 17,877

North Lindenhurst 11,968 12,112 11652 11,767

West Babylon 43,184 44,718 43213 43,452

Wheatley Heights 5,116 5275 5130 5,013

Wyandanch 11,554 12,158 11647 10,546

Total 164,837 167,223 164,652 161,471

Total Town 213,565 218,903 213,594 211,346

19

22

SMITHTOWN

TOWN OF ISLIP

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

VILLAGES

Brightwaters 3,107 3,308 3,103 3,248

Islandia 3,329 3,217 3,335 3,057

Ocean Beach 80 152 79 138

Saltaire 37 48 37 43

Total 6,553 6,725 6,554 6,486

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)Bayport 8,856 9,345 8,896 8,662

Bay Shore 26,302 24,619 26,337 23,852

Baywood 7,318 7,653 7,350 7,571

Bohemia 10,200 10,517 10,180 9,871

Brentwood 60,697 55,733 60,664 53,917

Central Islip w/NYIT 34,484 32,615 34,450 31,950

East Islip 14,457 14,777 14,475 14,527

Fire Island, part 187 220 201 191

Great River 1,485 1,561 1,489 1,546

Hauppauge, part 10,555 10,282 10,541 10,027

Holbrook, part 22,234 23,793 22,255 22,476

Holtsville, part 3,223 3,049 3,225 2,689

Islip 18,672 21,124 18,689 20,575

Islip Terrace 5,369 5,731 5,389 5,641

North Bay Shore 18,831 15,404 18,944 14,992

North Great River 4,072 3,745 4,001 3,929

Oakdale w/Dowling College 7,892 8,844 7,974 8,075

Ronkonkoma 19,057 20,438 19,082 20,029

Sayville 16,877 17,736 16,853 16,735

West Bay Shore 4,638 5,171 4,648 4,775

West Islip 28,338 29,099 28,335 28,907

West Sayville 5,004 5,161 5,011 5,003

Total 328,748 326,617 328,989 315,940

SPECIAL POPULATIONS

Pilgrim Psychiatric Center 425 1,078

Total 425 1,078

Total Town 335,301 333,767 335,543 323,504

Notes:

- Part - Indicates a community straddling town boundaries

21

BROOKHAVEN

24

TOWN OF SMITHTOWN

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

VILLAGES

Head of the Harbor 1,480 1,540 1,472 1,447

Nissequoque 1,743 1,585 1,749 1,543

Village of the Branch 1,807 1,973 1,807 1,895

Total 5,030 5,098 5,028 4,885

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)Commack, part 23,611 24,355 23,587 23,995

Fort Salonga, part 4,039 4,092 4,035 3,941

Hauppauge, part 10,335 10,525 10,341 10,073

Kings Park 17,256 17,107 17,282 16,146

Lake Ronkonkoma, part 4,327 4,568 4,333 4,514

Nesconset 13,404 13,476 13,387 11,992

Saint James 13,421 13,760 13,338 13,268

Smithtown 26,462 27,802 26,470 26,901

Total 112,855 115,685 112,773 110,830

SPECIAL POPULATIONS

Kings Park Psychiatric Center 0 0 0 0

Total Town 117,885 120,783 117,801 115,715

Notes:

- Part - Indicates a community straddling town boundaries

23

26

RIVERHEAD

TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

VILLAGES

Belle Terre 792 856 792 832

Bellport 2,085 2,412 2,084 2,363

Lake Grove 11,183 11,210 11,163 10,250

Old Field 913 985 918 947

Patchogue 11,813 12,600 11,798 11,919

Poquott 944 999 953 975

Port Jefferson 7,766 8,229 7,838 7,837

Shoreham 531 425 531 417

Total 36,027 37,716 36,077 35,540

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)Blue Point 4,777 4,877 4,773 4,407

Brookhaven 3,451 3,808 3,802 3,570

Calverton,part 1,150 1,345 1,152 1,235

Centereach 31,562 29,692 31,578 27,285

Center Moriches 7,618 7,337 7,580 6,655

Coram 39,289 39,746 39,113 34,923East Moriches 5,270 5,863 5,249 4,550East Patchogue 22,474 21,882 22,469 20,824Eastport,part 1,005 884 978 631East Shoreham 6,674 6,334 6,666 5,809Farmingville 15,467 17,566 15,481 16,458Fire Island, part 103 140 91 117Gordon Heights 4,048 3,543 4,042 3,094Holbrook, part 4,950 5,216 4,940 5,036Holtsville, part 16,510 15,447 16,489 14,317Lake Ronkonkoma, part 15,828 15,812 15,822 15,187Manorville 14,354 13,291 14,314 11,131Mastic 15,524 16,590 15,481 15,165Mastic Beach 12,866 12,489 12,930 11,543Medford 24,121 24,571 24,142 21,985Middle Island 10,473 11,138 10,483 9,702Miller Place 12,346 12,715 12,339 10,580Moriches 2,836 2,901 2,838 2,319Mount Sinai 12,031 11,212 12,118 8,734North Bellport 11,583 12,394 11,545 9,007North Patchogue 7,255 8,206 7,246 7,825Port Jefferson Station 7,837 8,175 7,750 7,527Ridge 13,355 14,257 13,336 13,380Rocky Point 14,003 10,869 14,014 10,185Selden 19,827 22,283 19,851 21,861Setauket - E Setauket 15,461 16,606 15,477 15,931Shirley 27,784 27,697 27,854 25,395Sound Beach 7,604 10,260 7,612 9,807Stony Brook w/S.U.N.Y. 23,320 22,977 22,956 20,420S.U.N.Y. @ Stony Brook dormitories 9,593 8,850 9,593 6,343

Terryville 11,831 11,402 11,849 10,589Yaphank w/S.C. Farm & Nursing Facility 5,954 5,520 5,945 5,025

Total 450,541 455,045 450,305 412,209

SPECIAL POPULATIONSPoospatuck Indian Reservation 324 279 324 271

Total Town 486,568 492,761 486,382 448,020

Notes:

- Part - Indicates a community straddling town boundaries

25

SOUTHAMPTON

28

The Hamlets of Tuckahoe andNorthampton were createdduring Census 2000. Many existing places havenew bourdaries as well.

TOWN OF RIVERHEAD

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)Aquebogue 2,432 2,729 2,438 2,254

Baiting Hollow 1,634 1,683 1,642 1,449

Calverton, part 5,349 5,666 5,358 4,469

Jamesport 1,709 1,947 1,710 1,526

Northville 1,345 1,249 1,340 801

Riverhead 13,284 13,097 13,299 10,513

Wading River 7,702 7,820 7,719 6,668

Total 33,455 34,191 33,506 27,680

Total Town 33,455 34,191 33,506 27,680

27

30

SOUTHOLD (North Fork)

TOWN OF SOUTHAMPTON

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

VILLAGES

North Haven 833 927 833 743

Quogue 963 1,145 967 1,018

Sag Harbor, part 1,167 1,354 1,187 1,365

Sagaponack 312 409 313 582

Southampton 3,104 4,366 3,109 3,965

Westhampton Beach 1,719 2,109 1,721 1,902

Westhampton Dunes 56 16 55 11

Total 8,154 10,326 8,185 9,586

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)Bridgehampton 1,751 2,697 1,756 2,050

Eastport,part 858 874 853 823

East Quogue 4,767 4,830 4,757 4,265

Flanders 4,489 4,093 4,472 3,646

Hampton Bays 13,630 13,618 13,603 12,236

North Sea 4,460 5,235 4,458 4,493

Northampton 570 480 570 468

Noyack 3,566 3,042 3,568 2,696

Quiogue 827 846 816 800

Remsenburg - Speonk 2,650 3,071 2,642 2,675

Riverside w/Suffolk County Jail 2,887 3,011 2,911 2,875

Shinnecock Hills w/dormitories 2,184 1,440 2,188 1,749

Tuckahoe 1,374 1,774 1,373 1,741

Water Mill 1,556 2,048 1,559 1,724

Westhampton 3,077 3,283 3,079 2,869

Total 48,646 50,342 48,605 45,110

SPECIAL POPULATIONSShinnecock Indian Reservation 662* 504* 662 271

Total Town 56,800 60,668 57,452 54,696

Notes:

- Part - Indicates a community straddling town boundaries*Population included in the Designated Places above.

29

32

EAST HAMPTON

TOWN OF SOUTHOLD

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

VILLAGES

Greenport 2,197 2,655 2,197 2,048

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)Cutchogue 3,344 3,073 3,349 2,849

East Marion 923 891 926 756

Fishers Island 236 307 236 289

Greenport West 2,124 2,168 2,124 1,679

Laurel 1,393 1,415 1,394 1,188

Mattituck 4,222 4,529 4,219 4,198

New Suffolk 351 373 349 337

Orient 744 864 743 709

Peconic 682 1,208 683 1,081

Southold 5,749 6,224 5,748 5,465

Total 19,768 21,052 19,771 18,551

Total Town 21,965 23,707 21,968 20,599

31

34

SHELTER ISLAND

TOWN OF EAST HAMPTON

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

VILLAGES

East Hampton 1,085 1,396 1,083 1,334

Sag Harbor, part 980 1,019 982 948

Total 2,065 2,415 2,065 2,282

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)Amagansett 1,167 1,146 1,165 1,067

East Hampton North 4,144 4,088 4,142 3,587

Montauk 3,321 4,095 3,326 3,851

Napeague 200 244 200 223

Northwest Harbor 3,319 3,481 3,317 3,059

Springs 6,593 5,686 6,592 4,950

Wainscott 651 720 650 628

Total 19,395 19,460 19,392 17,365

Total Town 21,460 21,875 21,457 19,647

Notes:

- Part - Indicates a community straddling town boundaries

33

QUEENS COUNTY

Detail of the Population

of the Villages and Communities

of the Rockaway Peninsula

TOWN OF SHELTER ISLAND

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

VILLAGES

Dering Harbor 11 15 11 13

DESIGNATED PLACES (Hamlets)

Shelter Island 1,337 1,427 1,333 1,234

Shelter Island Heights 1,048 1,104 1,048 981

Total 2,385 2,531 2,381 2,215

Total Town 2,396 2,546 2,392 2,228

Total County 1,492,450 1,515,145 1,493,363 1,418,724

35

QUEENS COUNTY, Rockaway Peninsula

Estimate Estimate Census Census

Jan 1, 2011 Jan 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2010 Apr 1, 2000

DESIGNATED PLACES

Arverne 9,832 17,736 9,809 12,218

Belle Harbor 7,025 7,115 7,035 7,004

Edgemere 17,021 29,963 17,007 18,737

Far Rockaway 50,247 43,735 50,058 40,599

Neponsit 2,235 2,196 2,223 2,206

Rockaway Beach 13,349 20,020 13,449 13,878

Rockaway Park 8,929 5,763 8,875 5,224

Rockaway Point 4,097 4,685 4,079 4,242

Total 112,735 131,213 112,535 104,108

Total Peninsula 112,735 131,213 112,535 104,108

3837

QUEENS COUNTY (New York City - Rockaway Peninusula)

i

*The estimates are as of 1/1/2011 and do not reflect any estimates or changes provided by the 2010 US Census.

i

*The estimates are as of 1/1/2011 and do not reflect any estimates or changes provided by the 2010 US Census.

ii

Garden City Park North Hempstead - N

Garden City South Hempstead - N

Gilgo, OakBch, Captree Babylon - S

Glen Cove, City of * - N

Glen Head Oyster Bay - N

Glenwood Landing, part North Hempstead - N

Glenwood Landing, part Oyster Bay - N

Gordon Heights Brookhaven - S

Great Neck (V) North Hempstead - N

Great Neck Estates (V) North Hempstead - N

Great Neck Gardens North Hempstead - N

Great Neck Plaza (V) North Hempstead - N

Great River Islip - S

Greenlawn Huntington - S

Greenport (V) Southold - S

Greenport West Southold - S

Greenvale, part North Hempstead - N

Greenvale, part Oyster Bay - N

Halesite Huntington - S

Hampton Bays Southampton - S

Harbor Hills North Hempstead - N

Harbor Isle Hempstead - N

Hauppauge, part Islip - S

Hauppauge, part Smithtown - S

Head of the Harbor (V) Smithtown - S

Hempstead (V) Hempstead - N

Herricks North Hempstead - N

Hewlett Hempstead - N

Hewlett Bay Park (V) Hempstead - N

Hewlett Harbor (V) Hempstead - N

Hewlett Neck (V) Hempstead - N

Hicksville Oyster Bay - N

Holbrook, part Brookhaven - S

Holbrook, part Islip - S

Holtsville, part Brookhaven - S

Holtsville, part Islip - S

Huntington Huntington - S

Huntington Bay (V) Huntington - S

Huntington Station Huntington - S

Inwood Hempstead - N

Island Park (V) Hempstead - N

Islandia (V) Islip - S

Islip Islip - S

Islip Terrace Islip - S

Jamesport Riverhead - S

Jericho Oyster Bay - N

Kensington (V) North Hempstead - N

Kings Park Smithtown - S

Kings Point (V) North Hempstead - N

Lake Grove (V) Brookhaven - S

Lake Ronkonkoma, part Brookhaven - S

Lake Ronkonkoma, part Smithtown - S

Lake Success (V) North Hempstead - N

Lakeview Hempstead - N

Lattingtown (V) Oyster Bay - N

Laurel Southold - S

Laurel Hollow (V) Oyster Bay - N

Lawrence (V) Hempstead - N

Levittown Hempstead - N

Lido Beach Hempstead - N

Lindenhurst (V) Babylon - S

Lloyd Harbor (V) Huntington - S

Locust Valley Oyster Bay - N

Long Beach, City of * - N

Lynbrook (V) Hempstead - N

Malverne (V) Hempstead - N

Malverne Park Oaks Hempstead - N

Manhasset North Hempstead - N

Manhasset Hills North Hempstead - N

Manorhaven (V) North Hempstead - N

Manorville Brookhaven - S

Massapequa Oyster Bay - N

Massapequa Park (V) Oyster Bay - N

Mastic Brookhaven - S

Mastic Beach Brookhaven - S

Matinecock (V) Oyster Bay - N

Mattituck Southold - S

Medford Brookhaven - S

Melville Huntington - S

Merrick Hempstead - N

Middle Island Brookhaven - S

Mill Neck (V) Oyster Bay - N

Miller Place Brookhaven - S

Mineola (V), part Hempstead - N

Mineola (V), part North Hempstead - N

Montauk East Hampton - S

Moriches Brookhaven - S

Mount Sinai Brookhaven - S

Munsey Park (V) North Hempstead - N

Muttontown (V) Oyster Bay – N

Napeague East Hampton - S

Neponsit Rockaway Peninsula –Q

*Population estimates for the Cities of Glen Cove and Long Beach are located on Page 10 and 12.

Albertson North Hempstead - N

Amagansett East Hampton - S

Amityville Babylon - S

Amityville (V) Babylon - S

Aquebogue Riverhead - S

Arverne Rockaway Peninsula -Q

Asharoken (V) Huntington - S

Atlantic Beach (V) Hempstead - N

Babylon (V) Babylon - S

Baiting Hollow Riverhead - S

Baldwin Hempstead - N

Baldwin Harbor Hempstead - N

Barnum Island Hempstead - N

Baxter Estates (V) North Hempstead - N

Bay Park Hempstead - N

Bay Shore Islip - S

Bayport Islip - S

Bayville (V) Oyster Bay - N

Baywood Islip - S

Belle Harbor Rockaway Peninsula - Q

Belle Terre (V) Brookhaven - S

Bellerose (V) Hempstead - N

Bellerose Terrace Hempstead - N

Bellmore Hempstead - N

Bellport (V) Brookhaven - S

Bethpage Oyster Bay - N

Blue Point Brookhaven - S

Bohemia Islip - S

Brentwood Islip - S

Bridgehampton Southampton - S

Brightwaters (V) Islip - S

Brookhaven Brookhaven - S

Brookville (V) Oyster Bay - N

Calverton, part Brookhaven - S

Calverton, part Riverhead - SCarle Place North Hempstead - N

Cedarhurst (V) Hempstead - N

Center Moriches Brookhaven - S

Centereach Brookhaven - S

Centerport Huntington - S

Central Islip Islip - S

Centre Island (V) Oyster Bay - N

Cold Spring Harbor Huntington - S

Commack, part Huntington - S

Commack, part Smithtown - S

Copiague Babylon - S

Coram Brookhaven - S

Cove Neck (V) Oyster Bay - N

Cutchogue Southold - S

Deer Park Babylon - S

Dering Harbor (V) Shelter Island - S

Dix Hills Huntington - S

East Atlantic Beach Hempstead - N

East Farmingdale Babylon - S

East Garden City Hempstead - N

East Hampton North East Hampton - S

East Hampton (V) East Hampton - S

East Hills (V) ,part North Hempstead - N

East Hills (V), part Oyster Bay - N

East Islip Islip - S

East Marion Southold - S

East Massapequa Oyster Bay - N

East Meadow Hempstead - N

East Moriches Brookhaven - S

East Northport Huntington - S

East Norwich Oyster Bay - N

East Patchogue Brookhaven - S

East Quogue Southampton - S

East Rockaway (V) Hempstead - N

East Shoreham Brookhaven - S

East Williston (V) North Hempstead - N

Eastport, part Brookhaven - S

Eastport, part Southampton - S

Eatons Neck Huntington - S

Edgemere Rockaway Peninsula-Q

Elmont Hempstead - N

Elwood Huntington - S

Farmingdale (V) Oyster Bay - N

Farmingville Brookhaven - S

Far Rockaway Rockaway Peninsula-QFire Island, part Brookhaven - S

Fire Island, part Islip - S

Fishers Island Southold - S

Flanders Southampton - S

Floral Park (V), part Hempstead - N

Floral Park (V), part North Hempstead-N

Flower Hill (V) North Hempstead - N

Fort Salonga, part Huntington - S

Fort Salonga, part Smithtown - S

Franklin Square Hempstead - N

Freeport (V) Hempstead - N

Garden City (V) Hempstead - N

ii iv

South Farmingdale Oyster Bay - N

South Floral Park (v) Hempstead - N

South Hempstead Hempstead - N

South Huntington Huntington - S

South Valley Stream Hempstead - N

Southampton Southampton - S

Southampton (v) Southampton - S

Southold Southold - S

Springs East Hampton - S

St. James Smithtown - S

Stewart Manor (v) Hempstead - N

Stony Brook Brookhaven - S

Syosset Oyster Bay - N

Terryville Brookhaven - S

Thomaston (v) North Hempstead - N

Tuckahoe Southampton – S

Uniondale Hempstead - N

University Gardens North Hempstead - N

Upper Brookville (v) Oyster Bay - N

Valley Stream (v) Hempstead - N

Village of the Branch (v) Smithtown - S

Wading River Riverhead - S

Wainscott East Hampton - S

Wantagh Hempstead - N

Water Mill Southampton - S

West Babylon Babylon - S

West Bay Shore Islip - S

West Hempstead Hempstead - N

West Hills Huntington - S

West Islip Islip - S

West Sayville Islip - S

Westbury North Hempstead - N

Westbury (v) North Hempstead - N

Westhampton Southampton - S

Westhampton Beach Southampton - S

Westhampton Beach (v) Southampton - S

Westhampton Dunes (v) Southampton - S

Wheatley Heights Babylon - S

Williston Park (v) North Hempstead - N

Woodbury Oyster Bay - N

Woodmere Hempstead - N

Woodsburgh (v) Hempstead - N

Wyandanch Babylon - S

Yaphank Brookhaven - S

iii

Nesconset Smithtown – S

New Cassel North Hempstead - N

New Hyde Park (V), part Hempstead - N

New Hyde Park (V), part North Hempstead - N

New Suffolk Southold - S

Nissequogue (V) Smithtown - S

North Amityville Babylon - S

North Babylon Babylon - S

North Bay Shore Islip - S

North Bellmore Hempstead - N

North Bellport Brookhaven - S

North Great River Islip - S

North Haven (V) Southampton - S

North Hills (V) North Hempstead - N

North Lindenhurst Babylon - S

North Lynbrook Hempstead - N

North Massapequa Oyster Bay - N

North Merrick Hempstead - N

North New Hyde Park North Hempstead - N

North Patchogue Brookhaven - S

North Sea Southampton - S

North Valley Stream Hempstead - N

North Wantagh Hempstead - N

Northampton Southampton - S

Northport (V) Huntington - S

Northville Riverhead - S

Northwest Harbor East Hampton - S

Noyack Southampton - S

Oakdale Islip - S

Ocean Beach (V) Islip - S

Oceanside Hempstead - N

Old Bethpage Oyster Bay - N

Old Brookville (V) Oyster Bay - N

Old Field (V) Brookhaven - S

Old Westbury (V), part North Hempstead - N

Old Westbury (V), part Oyster Bay - N

Orient Southold - S

Oyster Bay Oyster Bay - N

Oyster Bay Cove (V) Oyster Bay - N

Patchogue (V) Brookhaven - S

Peconic Southold - S

Plainedge Oyster Bay - N

Plainview Oyster Bay - N

Plandome (V) North Hempstead - N

Plandome Heights (V) North Hempstead - N

Plandome Manor (V) North Hempstead - N

Point Lookout Hempstead - N

Poquott (V) Brookhaven - S

Port Jefferson (V) Brookhaven - S

Port Jefferson Station Brookhaven - S

Port Washington North Hempstead - N

Port Washington No (V) North Hempstead - N

Quiogue Southampton - S

Quogue (V) Southampton - S

Remsenburg-Speonk Southampton - S

Ridge Brookhaven - S

Riverhead Riverhead – S

Riverside Southampton - S

Rockaway Beach Rockaway Peninsula - Q

Rockaway Park Rockaway Peninsula - Q

Rockaway Point Rockaway Peninsula - Q

Rockville Centre (V) Hempstead - N

Rocky Point Brookhaven - S

Ronkonkoma Islip - S

Roosevelt Hempstead - N

Roslyn (V) North Hempstead - N

Roslyn Estates (V) North Hempstead - N

Roslyn Harbor (V), part North Hempstead - N

Roslyn Harbor (V), part Oyster Bay - N

Roslyn Heights North Hempstead - N

Russell Gardens (V) North Hempstead - N

Saddle Rock (V) North Hempstead - N

Saddle Rock Estates North Hempstead - N

Sag Harbor (V), part East Hampton - S

Sag Harbor (V), part Southampton - S

Sagaponack (V) Southampton - S

Salisbury Hempstead - N

Saltaire (V) Islip - S

Sands Point (V) North Hempstead - N

Sayville Islip - S

Sea Cliff (V) Oyster Bay - N

Seaford Hempstead - N

Searingtown North Hempstead - N

Selden Brookhaven - S

Setauket - East Setauket Brookhaven - S

Shelter Island Shelter Island - S

Shelter Island Heights Shelter Island - S

Shinnecock Hills Southampton - S

Shirley Brookhaven - S

Shoreham (V) Brookhaven - S

Smithtown Smithtown - S

Sound Beach Brookhaven - S

Notes:Notes:

Learn if your company qualifies.Call 1-800-528-2005 or visitwww.lipower.org/ecodev.

Just ask Leviton’s president.

B E N E F I T S :

� Expansion andattraction rates

� Manufacturingcompetitivenessrates

� Businessincubator rates

� Commercialenergy-efficiencyrebates

A highly skilled and diverse workforce, transportation options, and quality of life make Long Islanda great place to do business. At LIPA, we agree, and we’re helping with economic developmentprograms that lower company operating costs and power economic growth on Long Island.That’s what we did for Leviton, a leading global manufacturer of electrical wiring devices, networkand data connectivity solutions, and lighting management systems.

$400,000 in reduced electric costs over five years“LIPA rate discounts are reducing our electric costs by almost $100,000 a year over five years,”noted Leviton president and CEO, Don Hendler. “That’s money we can use to create more jobsfor Long Islanders. LIPA also helped us create a “green” headquarters with more than $45,000in efficiency rebates. With LIPA, our electric costs are lower, and that adds to our company’sbottom line.”

Learn how LIPA’s Economic Development programs can help power your company’s success.

Donald J. Hendler, President & CEO, Leviton

Donald J. Hendler, President & CEO, Leviton

LIPA is powering business.Ducks. Potatoes. Wine.Introducing LI’s new bumper crop….the sun.

The Long Island Solar Farm, NY’s largest source of green energy.

At LIPA, we’re committed to adding renewable energy to our power

supply. Like the new Long Island Solar Farm, the State’s largest solar

power project.

*

Purchasing power from the Long Island Solar Farm is

just one of the steps we have taken to meet Long Island’s growing

energy needs and still have power in reserve. And we’re using electricity

produced more efficiently, so we’re leaving a smaller carbon footprint.

That’s good for our environment.

Meeting your power needs. Today. And tomorrow. We plan for it.

Learn more about LIPA’s clean, renewable energy options for

customers, including our Solar Pioneer and Backyard Wind

initiatives, and our Green Choice Program. Visit www.lipower.org

LI Solar Farm

generate enough

electricity to power

4,500 homes...with

zero emissions.

Current power supply

provides more

than 19% reserve

power over peak

demand levels.

Over 5% of current

power supply comes

from renewable

energy.

* The Long Island Solar Farm is a collaboration between

BP Solar, Brookhaven National Laboratory and LIPA.

WE’RE WORKING FOR YOU.