| Id | Name | Type | Places | Approval | Distance (Km) | Day Rate | Availability |
|---|
* Click centres on the map for more detail and custom analysis options.
Key Metrics
Centenary Heights / Rest of Qld
LDC Providers
4
926
Total LDC Places
195
76,912
Total Population
6,273
2,852,242
Persons Per Place
32.2
-
Avg Centre Age
12.5 yrs
12 yrs
Population 0-4
423
156,634
0-4 Per LDC Place
2.17
2.1
Workforce Impact
Exceptional
Standard
School Attendance
2,475
-
School Per LDC Place
12.69
5.8
Avg LDC Fee ($/day)
$139
$152
Other Places (PSK/OOSH)
249
-
SOURCE: ACECQA, StartingBlocks, ABS data analysed by AreaSearch
Last updated:
Approvals Pipeline
Childcare development approvals near Centenary Heights
Development applications around Centenary Heights
Development approvals is a new addition to AreaSearch.
We’re actively expanding council coverage and refining the dataset — details and statuses for some councils may be partial. Check back regularly for the latest pipeline.
CC Approvals
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In the local catchment
Proposed Places
—
Where disclosed
Under Assessment
—
Awaiting determination
Determined
—
Approved or decided
Approvals pipeline
Status, location, timing and project scale
Loading childcare approvals…
| Lodged | Address | Description | Places | Distance | Status |
|---|
SOURCE: Planning portals and council registers, compiled by AreaSearch. Distance & bearing measured from the suburb midpoint.
Centenary Heights Child Care FAQ
What is the Child Care supply composition of Centenary Heights?
As of our last update on May 24, 2026, there are 12 child care centres in Centenary Heights. Of these, 4 centres provide Long Day Care with 195 places, 3 centres provide Out of Hours School Care offering 225 places, Preschool/Kindergarten is serviced by a facility with 24 places, and 4 centres provide other child care services. The area is also serviced by 4 schools, collectively accommodating 2,475 enrolments.
What population do these centres in Centenary Heights service?
AreaSearch's latest population estimate for Centenary Heights as at May 2026 stands at a total of 6,273 people, of this 423 are estimated to be children under five years of age.
Why do your population numbers differ from Census figures for Centenary Heights?
Some areas have changed considerably since the 2021 Census was undertaken. At the 2021 Census Centenary Heights was assessed as having 6,152 people with 346 of these (5.6%) being children under 5 years old. Given changes in localised population estimates by the ABS we estimate that Centenary Heights has experienced population growth of approximately 121 people from the 2021 Census.
How does the ratio of children per LDC place in Centenary Heights compare to those in Rest of Qld?
In Centenary Heights, our latest analysis shows there are 2.2 resident children under 5yo per LDC place. This figure is about the same as the 2.1 children per place across Rest of Qld.
How do childcare fees in Centenary Heights relate to those in Rest of Qld?
Childcare fees in Centenary Heights average $139, which is slightly lower than the regional average of $152 in Rest of Qld.
How does the ratio of school population per LDC place compare in Centenary Heights and Rest of Qld?
In Centenary Heights, there are 12.7 students per LDC place. This figure is significantly higher than the 5.8 students per LDC place in Rest of Qld.
What is the average age of Long Daycare Centres in Centenary Heights?
The average LDC in Centenary Heights was approved 12.5 years ago, while across Rest of Qld the typical centre approval is 12 years old.
Is the local workforce a significant driver of additional child care demand for Centenary Heights?
Yes, workforce activity is exceptional in this area and is a major driver of child care demand.
Who would typically use analysis such as this?
Childcare operators, developers, investors and financiers would typically conduct a thorough child care supply and demand analysis (SDA) on Centenary Heights before allocating the significant amount of capital required. Boundary-based analysis such as this is often used as an initial guide however, and analysis would be undertaken on the specific site adopting a radial, travel time, or custom catchment to take into account nearby competition and demand drivers that would influence a centre's performance.
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Nearby suburbs & deeper analysis
What will drive demand from here?
Centre supply and current places are an output, not a leading indicator. For the demand-side drivers of this area — population growth, 0–4 cohort trends, dwelling supply, workforce participation and competing development pipeline — open the relevant deep-dive page.