Editing Palm Springs, Florida (section)

==Economy==
In 2020, Palm Springs had a workforce of 12,225&nbsp;people,<ref name="CRA 9/21"/>{{rp|57}} while approximately 1,188&nbsp;residents were unemployed in March of that year, constituting a slightly higher unemployment rate than in surrounding communities.<ref name="CRA 9/21"/>{{rp|29}} Although 55.1% of residents of the village worked within {{convert|10|mi|km}} of home, only 8.5% of residents worked in Palm Springs as of 2018. The other top workplace destinations for residents of Palm Springs included West Palm Beach (13.4%), [[Boynton Beach, Florida|Boynton Beach]] (3.9%), Lake Worth Beach (3.7%), [[Boca Raton, Florida|Boca Raton]] (3.5%), and [[Riviera Beach, Florida|Riviera Beach]] (3.1%).<ref name="CRA 9/21">{{cite report|title=Village of Palm Springs Community Redevelopment Agency Plan Update 2021|date=September 8, 2021|url=https://www.vpsfl.org/AgendaCenter/ViewFile/Agenda/_09082021-669|publisher=Village of Palm Springs; BusinessFlare|access-date=November 2, 2021}}</ref>{{rp|55}} Of those employed in Palm Springs but living elsewhere, the most common home destinations included West Palm Beach (7.5%), [[Wellington, Florida|Wellington]] (approximately 5%), Boynton Beach (just under 5%), Greenacres (approximately 4%), and [[Royal Palm Beach, Florida|Royal Palm Beach]] (3.5%).<ref name="CRA 9/21"/>{{rp|56}} The largest employers in Palm Springs are the cosmetic manufacturer Oxygen Development and the Fulton Holland Educational Services Center, the headquarters of the School District of Palm Beach County.<ref name="CRA 9/21"/>{{rp|62}} The largest industries in Palm Springs in terms of the number of employees were construction, health care and social assistance, and retail trade.<ref name="CRA 9/21"/>{{rp|29}}

In order to promote economic development, the Palm Springs Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) classified two commercial sections of the village for future capital projects. One of those sections is the Congress Avenue Subdistrict, which comprises {{convert|291|acres|abbr=on}} and includes larger businesses such as the Defy trampoline park,<ref name="CRA 9/21"/>{{rp|14 and 16}} Fulton-Holland Educational Services Center, Off-Lease Only car dealership, Oxygen Development, and [[YMCA]] of the Palm Beaches.<ref name="CRA 9/21"/>{{rp|30}} The other CRA section, the {{convert|221|acre|ha|abbr=off}} Lake Worth Road Subdistrict,<ref name="CRA 9/21"/>{{rp|14}} includes businesses such as a [[Home Depot]] store and the Lake Worth Swap Shop and Drive In.<ref name="CRA 9/21"/>{{rp|30}} The village also has several other shopping plazas outside these districts, among the largest are the Palm Springs Shopping Center, located at 10th Avenue North and Congress Avenue, and the Greenwood Shopping Center, located farther north along Congress Avenue, anchored by a [[Publix]] store.<ref name="About the village" />