If you don't own a car, there is only a few parts of Albany where you can walk a short distance to get to a supermarket.
Green areas are those within a 10 minute walk of a major supermarket -- Price Chopper, Hannaford, Tops, Shop-Rite, or Walmart.
Pok-o-Moonshine with the Adirondack Northway running along it in the Northern Adirondacks.
Sitting along the shore of Cod Pond, right where the trail ends. There is a large rock to sit on or fish from.
Taken on Sunday April 19, 2020 at Cod Pond.Why choose when you can have it all? Seriously, QGIS makes it easy to move labels as you like and do the styling of the Shapefile or GeoPackage you generate in R with tidycensus and sf.
library(tidycensus)
library(sf)lowincome <- get_acs(
geography = “state”,
table = ‘B19001’,
year = 2020,
output = ‘wide’,
survey = “acs5”,
geometry = TRUE);lowincome$under30k <- ((lowincome$B19001_002E+lowincome$B19001_003E+lowincome$B19001_004E+lowincome$B19001_005E+lowincome$B19001_006E)/lowincome$B19001_001E)*100
lowincome %>% write_sf(‘/tmp/under30k.gpkg’)
With the above R code, it will generate a GeoPackage (use extension .gpkg) or Shapefile (use extension .shp) you can use to make your map in QGIS. Then in QGIS if you want to simplify the output, you can use a geometry generator in the styles:
simplify($geometry,0.003)
Or you can specify the simplification in the R script when you run get_acs(), as it is a wrapper around the tigris package:
lowincome <- get_acs(
geography = “state”,
table = ‘B19001’,
year = 2020,
output = ‘wide’,
survey = “acs5”,
geometry = TRUE,
resolution = ’20m’,
);
Neat ! R and QGIS are great tool to use together.