Distribution of male and female workers by specific Danville occupation. Population of the study is civilians 16 years and over who are currently employed.
Occupation
Total
Male
Female
Employed civilians 16 and over
12,862
6,757
6,105
Management, professional and related
3,480
1,584
1,896
Management, business, and financial
1,105
668
437
Management, except farmers/farm managers
707
432
275
Farmers/farm managers
33
33
0
Business and financial
365
203
162
Business operations specialists
224
128
96
Financial specialists
141
75
66
Professional and related
2,375
916
1,459
Computer and mathematical
116
65
51
Architecture and engineering
109
100
9
Architects, surveyors, cartographers, engineers
74
74
0
Drafters, engineering, and mapping technicians
35
26
9
Life, physical, and social science
63
52
11
Community and social services
371
159
212
Legal
80
66
14
Education, training, library
794
202
592
Arts, design, entertainment, sports, media
119
82
37
Healthcare practicioners and technical
723
190
533
Heath diagnosing/treating and technical
455
144
311
Health technologists and technicians
268
46
222
Service
2,355
1,096
1,259
Healthcare support
350
53
297
Protective service
269
234
35
Fire fighting, prevention, and law enforcement/supervisors
174
159
15
Other protective service/supervisors
95
75
20
Food preparation and serving related
795
303
492
Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance
571
419
152
Personal care and service
370
87
283
Sales and office
3,194
1,078
2,116
Sales and related
1,208
589
619
Office and administrative support
1,986
489
1,497
Farming, fishing, and forestry
55
49
6
Construction, extraction, and maintenance
970
929
41
Construction and extraction
498
466
32
Supervisors, construction and extraction workers
30
30
0
Construction trades workers
464
432
32
Extraction workers
4
4
0
Installation, maintenance, and repair
472
463
9
Production, transportation, and material moving
2,808
2,021
787
Production
1,512
957
555
Transportation nd material moving
1,296
1,064
232
Supervisors, transportation and material moving workers