This map examines the relationship between the population density of children ages 10-14 and the levels of playability that were described for the study area. Each dot represents a population density of 100 children per square km, and the lowest playability quintile identifies play deserts, whereas the highest identifies play oases. Generally, areas of high playability are consistent with high density of children, however there are some areas of lowest playability with significant amounts of children. An interactive version of this map can be accessed at the bottom of this page.
For a detailed map legend, please click the ">>" button in the top left corner of the map. Other features of this interactive map include the ability to zoom in and out, search, and toggle the base map.