The central postal districts of six other major cities, including Birmingham and Manchester, will be similarly classified.

Only 15% of the 293 buildings included in the district are classified as non-contributing, a low rate among National Register Historic Districts in Louisiana.

The district can be classified into five geographical regions:

However, all Bosnia-Herzegovina's districts would be classified as Muslim, Serb or Croat under the plan, even where no ethnic majority was evident.

In the 1980s the district was classified as a tax-relief zone for new industries.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "B".

In 2012, the district was classified as a high performing school according to the State Department of Education's NJQSAC monitoring process.

The district is classified as Class B and has an approximate total enrollment of 1,800 students and about 120 certified staff.

However, all Bosnia and Herzegovina's districts would be classified as Bosniak, Serb or Croat under the plan, even where ethnic majority was not evident.

Situated in southern Suffolk County, the district serves a diverse population of 10,000 students and is classified by the state as a "high needs" district.