Table 11:
city/town
Barrington
211
34
16%
21%
Bristol
403
197
49%
59%
Burrillville
427
273
64%
67%
Central Falls
1,642
1,322
81%
84%
Charlestown
105
70
67%
72%
Coventry
592
364
61%
54%
Cranston
1,753
964
55%
54%
Cumberland
554
251
45%
42%
E. Greenwich
241
69
29%
27%
E. Providence
1,205
784
65%
66%
Exeter
13
39
100%*
100%*
Foster
10
33
100%*
100%*
Glocester
293
68
23%
18%
Hopkinton
33
83
100%*
100%*
Jamestown
96
23
24%
25%
Johnston
598
315
53%
58%
Lincoln
360
170
47%
45%
Little Compton
63
17
27%
30%
Middletown
694
315
45%
40%
Narragansett
71
110
100%*
100%*
Newport
1,332
681
51%
54%
New Shoreham
39
1
3%
8%
N. Kingstown
370
238
64%
74%
N. Providence
262
437
100%*
100%*
N. Smithfield
59
82
100%*
100%*
Pawtucket
3,198
2,819
88%
86%
Portsmouth
249
109
44%
48%
Providence
11,280
8,717
77%
77%
Richmond
24
88
100%*
100%*
Scituate
75
55
73%
85%
Smithfield
174
93
53%
51%
S. Kingstown
402
251
62%
59%
Tiverton
260
143
55%
52%
Warren
156
150
96%
99%
Warwick
1,613
909
56%
51%
Westerly
648
352
54%
54%
W. Greenwich
38
25
66%
89%
W. Warwick
777
558
72%
79%
Woonsocket
2,566
1,837
72%
73%
Core Cities
20,018
15,376
77%
77%
Remainder of
State
12,868
7,670
60%
59%
Rhode Island
32,886
23,046
70%
70%
*Estimates are based on 1990
Census, and do not reflect recent increases in eligible
population.
Source: Rhode Island
Department of Health, Division of Family Health, WIC
Program, December 1996.
Core Cities are
Providence, Pawtucket, Woonsocket, Newport, and Central
Falls.
The denominator is the number of
children under age 5 who live in families with an income
less than 185% of poverty, according to the 1990 Census of
Population. This is an estimate of the eligible population
and does not take into account increases in the number of
women and children who became income eligible between 1990
and 1996.
Last Update: 5/8/97 by
JDC
WOMEN, INFANTS AND CHILDREN
RECEIVING WIC, RHODE ISLAND, DECEMBER, 1996
PARTICIPATING
% OF ELIGIBLE PARTICIPATING