Blanchard, Oklahoma
5, 10, 15 Mile Radius
OPPORTUNITY GAP
RETAIL CATEGORY ANNUAL
LEAKAGE
5 MILE
RETAIL CATEGORY ANNUAL
LEAKAGE
10 MILE
General Merchandise Stores
$20,804,342
Food & Beverage Stores
$61,347,678
Foodservice & Drinking Places
$20,074,720
Foodservice & Drinking Places
$58,229,597
Building Material, Garden Equipment
Stores
Non-Store Retailers
$17,659,859
General Merchandise Stores
$57,227,732
Non-Store Retailers
$53,959,940
Food & Beverage Stores
$16,199,598
Motor Vehicle & Parts Dealers
$35,999,746
Clothing & Clothing Accessories Stores
$25,543,237
Home Centers
$24,107,891
Health & Personal Care Stores
$20,833,329
$17,634,018
Clothing & Clothing Accessories Stores
$8,727,963
Health & Personal Care Stores
$6,590,969
Gasoline Stations
$6,380,223
TOTAL LEAKAGE
$114,071,692
$337,249,150
TOTAL LEAKAGE
RETAIL CATEGORY ANNUAL
LEAKAGE
15 MILE
Non-Store Retailers
$266,158,803
Other General Merchandise Stores
$114,660,348
Gasoline Stations with Convenience
Stores
Building Material & Supply Dealers
$99,320,091
Foodservice & Drinking Places
$69,284,255
Miscellaneous Store Retailers
$35,906,394
Electronics & Appliances Stores
$24,310,381
Clothing & Clothing Accessories Stores
$23,784,227
TOTAL LEAKAGE
$73,508,574
$706,933,073
The Opportunity Gap represents the difference between retail sales in specific categories of goods and services where reported demand (purchase by consumers living in an area) exceeds
reported sales by merchants (supply) within the same defined trade area. Data is derived from the Consumer Expenditure Survey as administered by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statics and from
the Censes of Retail Trade, made available through the U.S. Census. *The Total Retail Leakage listed includes other categories not included in the Opportunity Gap Highlights.
OPPORTUNITY GAP
For more information about the City of Blanchard contact Retail Attractions at (918) 376-6707 or [email protected]
Visit www.retailattractions.com to download this and other information about the City of Blanchard and other client cities
Information contained herein is believed to be accurate but is not warranted as to accuracy and may change or be updated without notice. Retail
Attractions, LLC is not a real estate company. We are consultants who assist cities, retailers, development companies and property owners.
Blanchard, Oklahoma
5, 10, 15 Mile Radius
POPULATION
5 MILE
10 MILE
15 MILE
HOUSING
5 MILE
10 MILE
15 MILE
$181,705
$173,234
$177,039
Est. 2017 Population
11,483
34,317
170,593
Median Housing Value
Projected 2022 Population
12,456
37,103
181,398
Owner Occupied Housing
3,474
10,535
41,987
9,976
30,072
153,075
Homes Built 2010 or Later
645
1,904
9,382
INCOME
5 MILE
10 MILE
15 MILE
Population 2010 Census
EDUCATION
5 MILE
10 MILE
15 MILE
High School Graduate
37.97%
35.22%
25.90%
Average Household Income
$80,011
$82,147
$78,347
Some Post-Secondary
24.92%
26.01%
24.82%
Median Household Income
$65,878
$68,074
$60,167
College Degree
27.07%
28.34%
41.45%
TOTAL RETAIL SALES
2012
2013
2014
2015
$50,526,467
$48,582,711
$53,402,760
$53,914,342
2016
About the City of Blanchard
$57,773,387
TOTAL RETAIL SALES
Blanchard is situated in Township 8 North, Range 4 West, and Section 30 in northwestern McClain County. The town is served by US-62 and OK-76
highways. Named after William G. "Bill" Blanchard, the community was organized originally by the Canadian Valley Construction Company, which also planned to
build a railroad. However, the company went into bankruptcy, and the railroad came under the control of the Oklahoma Central Railroad which also experienced
financial problems. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway took over and completed the line. Blanchard is part of a rapidly growing area of northern McClain
and Grady Counties known as the "Tri-City Area" with Newcastle and Tuttle. Blanchard consists of a one square mile "core" of streets roughly laid out in a grid
pattern situated atop a gentle hill surrounded by newer development and agricultural areas within about a four mile (6 km) radius of the center. Central
Blanchard consists of homes (about half built before 1960), several churches and a historic Main Street downtown area. The commercial downtown features
antique shops, eating establishments, city services, senior center and a fitness center. On the periphery of the city center are schools, businesses and modern
housing subdivisions. These subdivisions tend to be low-density (typically one to 5-acre (20,000 m2) lots.) While Blanchard is often described as a commuter town
with much of its workforce commuting to nearby Norman and Oklahoma City, local businesses are beginning to surge. As of 2008, local amenities include a
supermarket, several restaurants, public library, banks, a large building supply center, new hardware store and a large car dealership. Residents of Blanchard tend
to view it as a small town environment with character and charm, however, the rapid growth in the area has brought change. In an effort to keep the town from
being swallowed by urban sprawl, a large annexation was effected in 2004 to provide Blanchard with a "buffer zone". A Main Street beautification project is
underway and infrastructure is being improved to handle the rise in population. In 2007, several older buildings in central Blanchard were removed to allow the
widening of U.S. Highway 62, yet the historic downtown commercial buildings were preserved.
For more information about the City of Blanchard contact Retail Attractions at (918) 376-6707 or [email protected]
Visit www.retailattractions.com to download this and other information about the City of Blanchard and other client cities
Information contained herein is believed to be accurate but is not warranted as to accuracy and may change or be updated without notice. Retail
Attractions, LLC is not a real estate company. We are consultants who assist cities, retailers, development companies and property owners.