History of Chinese Americans in Metro Detroit

rdf:langString History of Chinese Americans in Metro Detroit

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rdf:langString Dǐtèlǜ Zhōngwén Xuéxiào

rdf:langString Kǎitōng Zhōngwén Xuéxiào

rdf:langString Měihuá Xiéhuì

rdf:langString Měihuá Xiéhuì Huárén Zhōngxīn

rdf:langString Xīnshìjì Zhōngwén Xuéxiào

rdf:langString 凯通中文学校

rdf:langString 底特律中文学校

rdf:langString 新世纪中文学校

rdf:langString 美华协会

rdf:langString 美华协会华人中心

rdf:langString 凱通中文學校

rdf:langString 底特律中文學校

rdf:langString 新世紀中文學校

rdf:langString 美華協會

rdf:langString 美華協會華人中心

rdf:langString As of 2002, ethnic Chinese and Chinese American people comprise the second-largest Asian-origin ethnic group in the Wayne–Macomb–Oakland tri-county area in Metro Detroit. As of that year there were 16,829 ethnic Chinese, concentrated mainly in Troy, Rochester Hills, and Canton Township. As of 2012, Madison Heights also hosts a significant Chinese community. Within the city of Detroit, the area north of Downtown Detroit; including the region around the Henry Ford Hospital, the Detroit Medical Center, and Wayne State University; has transient Asian national origin residents who are university students or hospital workers; most of these Asians are Chinese and Indians. Few of them have permanent residency after schooling ends. As of 2011, the largest still-operating Chinatown in proximity to Metro Detroit is located in the Chinatown of Windsor, Ontario.