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Today, we're taking you to Quincy, Massachusetts.
In the last several decades, the number of people in Quincy who identify as Asian has grown considerably. The latest census shows nearly 30% of the city's residents identify as Asian.
Part of this growth can be attributed to the city remaining an affordable, but accessible, alternative to Boston.
Meanwhile, Boston's Chinatown has seen a decrease in its Asian population, as housing prices have increased significantly in the neighborhood.
To illustrate this change, The Common producer Frannie Monahan spoke with Joyce Chan, a former high school teacher and musician, about her personal experience starting a Chinese bakery in Quincy after her band lost its practice space in Chinatown.
This episode is part of WBUR's Field Guide to Boston, a station-wide effort to help you connect with the city's communities.
Greater Boston’s weekly podcast where news and culture meet.
By WBUR4.7
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Today, we're taking you to Quincy, Massachusetts.
In the last several decades, the number of people in Quincy who identify as Asian has grown considerably. The latest census shows nearly 30% of the city's residents identify as Asian.
Part of this growth can be attributed to the city remaining an affordable, but accessible, alternative to Boston.
Meanwhile, Boston's Chinatown has seen a decrease in its Asian population, as housing prices have increased significantly in the neighborhood.
To illustrate this change, The Common producer Frannie Monahan spoke with Joyce Chan, a former high school teacher and musician, about her personal experience starting a Chinese bakery in Quincy after her band lost its practice space in Chinatown.
This episode is part of WBUR's Field Guide to Boston, a station-wide effort to help you connect with the city's communities.
Greater Boston’s weekly podcast where news and culture meet.