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This analysis uses Suburbs and Localities (SAL) boundaries, which can materially differ from Statistical Areas (SA2) even when sharing the same name.
SAL boundaries are defined by Australia Post and the Australian Bureau of Statistics to represent commonly-known suburb names used in postal addresses.
Statistical Areas (SA2) are designed for census data collection and may combine multiple suburbs or use different geographic boundaries. For comprehensive analysis, consider reviewing both boundary types if available.
est. as @ -- *
2021 Census | -- people
The median house price in Chiswick is $4.00m, with units at $1.15m. House values have moved 1.1% a year compounded over five years.
Curious about local property values? Filter the chart to assess the volume and appreciation (including resales) trends and regional comparisons, or scroll to the map below view this information at an individual property level.
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Chiswick has an estimated 2,896 residents. The population has thinned by an average 0.6% a year over five years, slower than 94% of areas nationally. That puts 5,678 residents on each square kilometre. Population is estimated from ABS Estimated Resident Population releases and GNAF address data, re-based from the 2021 Census and updated annually.
Detail
According to evaluation of ABS demographic releases for the wider region, alongside newly confirmed addresses by AreaSearch after the Census, the suburb of Chiswick has a population estimated at approximately 2,896 in May 2026. This represents a reduction of 13 people (0.4%) compared to the 2021 Census, which registered a population of 2,909 residents. The shift is calculated from the resident population of 2,896, which AreaSearch estimated using the newest ABS ERP data publication (June 2025) plus 3 confirmed new addresses since the Census date. This population level translates to a density of 5,678 persons per square kilometer, placing the locality within the highest 10% of nationwide areas analyzed by AreaSearch, highlighting the high demand for local land.
Demographic expansion in this locality was mostly propelled by net migration from abroad, accounting for roughly 75.0% of total gains in population over recent times. AreaSearch is relying on projections from ABS/Geoscience Australia for each SA2 area, which were published in 2024 and use 2022 as their base year. Where this data does not cover certain SA2 areas, AreaSearch turns to SA2 level projections from the NSW State Government, released in 2022 with 2021 as the base year. Growth rates by age group derived from these aggregations are also applied to all areas for the period 2032 to 2041. Based on the anticipated demographic shifts, lower quartile growth of Australian statistical areas is expected, with the suburb of Chiswick projected to increase by 44 persons to 2041 according to aggregated SA2-level projections, reflecting an increase of 1.5% in total over the 16 years.
Frequently Asked Questions - Population
42 new dwellings have been approved in Chiswick over the past five years, an average of 8 a year. That is 2.9 approvals per 1,000 residents. Approvals are currently running at an annualised 15, running ahead of that longer-run average. Figures come from ABS building approvals aggregated to this Suburb (SAL) boundary and are updated monthly as the ABS releases them.
Detail
Analysis of building approval statistics from the ABS compiled by AreaSearch indicates that Chiswick averages approximately 8 residential approvals annually. Across the preceding 5 financial years (from FY-21 to FY-25), a total of 42 homes received approval, with an additional 14 approved during FY-26 so far. Given the downward trend in population recently, the volume of building approvals has been relatively sufficient, which presents favorable conditions for buyers. Furthermore, commercial building approvals valued at $2.0 million were registered during the current financial year, indicating that development is primarily centered on housing.
In comparison to the broader Greater Sydney region, residential construction in Chiswick is significantly constrained, tracking 54.0% under the regional per capita average. This limited supply of new dwellings typically bolsters demand and supports the valuation of established properties. The level of building is also below the national average, highlighting the mature nature of the locality and potential regulatory limitations. Recent building approvals consist of 40.0% standalone houses and 60.0% medium or high-density dwellings such as townhouses and units. This focus on denser development offers more accessible entry points for buyers, appealing to downsizers, property investors, and first-time buyers. Interestingly, the proportion of standalone houses being built exceeds the existing housing split recorded during the Census (which stood at 17.0%), indicating sustained buyer interest in detached family residences. Looking forward, the population of Chiswick is projected to grow by 44 residents through to 2041, starting from the most recent quarterly estimate by AreaSearch. Given the ongoing pace of construction, the supply of new housing is anticipated to easily satisfy this demand, offering favorable circumstances for buyers and potentially facilitating growth exceeding the current demographic projections.
Frequently Asked Questions - Development
Development applications around Chiswick
Loading development applications…
| Lodged | Address | Description | Type | Distance | Status |
|---|
SOURCE: Planning portals and council registers, compiled by AreaSearch. Distance & bearing measured from the suburb midpoint.
AreaSearch tracks one current infrastructure or development project inside Chiswick, worth an estimated $12 million. A further 54 sit in the immediately surrounding suburbs, taking the tracked pipeline within reach of the area to $15 billion. 10 are already under construction and 25 are due for completion within three years. The pipeline spans communities, precincts & urban renewal, residential development and sports & recreation. Records are compiled from Infrastructure Australia, state agencies, council planning portals and public announcements, reviewed and updated daily, then ranked by proximity, construction stage, completion horizon and project scale.
Detail
Local infrastructure projects, major developments, and urban planning decisions are key drivers of regional performance. AreaSearch has identified a total of 2 key projects that are expected to influence the local area. Prominent initiatives include Stage 2 of the Parramatta Road Corridor Urban Transformation Strategy (PRCUTS), the Henley Precinct Masterplan, Residential Projects Across Sydney, and the WestConnex M4-M5 Link, with specific details on the most relevant schemes listed below.
Professional plan users can use the search below to filter and access additional projects.
INFRASTRUCTURE SEARCH
Denotes AI-based impression for illustrative purposes only, not to be taken as definitive under any circumstances. Please follow links and conduct other investigations from the project's source for actual imagery. Developers and project owners wishing us to use original imagery please Contact Us and we will do so.
Frequently Asked Questions - Infrastructure
Henley Precinct Masterplan
Council-adopted masterplan guiding upgrades across the Henley Precinct, including wayfinding, access and connectivity, recreation facilities (e.g. wild play playground at Gladesville Reserve), and an implementation plan to sequence short-, medium- and long-term works.
Canada Bay Council Infrastructure Program
Ongoing council infrastructure and public domain program across the City of Canada Bay local area including road resurfacing and renewals, drainage and flood management upgrades, active transport links, park and playground improvements, and upgrades to community facilities.
Parramatta Road Corridor Urban Transformation Strategy (PRCUTS) - Stage 2
Stage 2 planning proposal to implement PRCUTS for the Kings Bay and Burwood-Concord precincts in the City of Canada Bay, including updated LEP controls, urban design frameworks and supporting technical studies. The proposal remains in the NSW Planning Portal pre-exhibition stream while feasibility and infrastructure work is progressed by Council and the Department.
Gladesville Masterplan
A comprehensive redevelopment and zoning plan for the Gladesville Village Centre led by Hunters Hill Council. The project includes the demolition of the existing shopping village to be replaced by a new 3,500 sqm supermarket, 5,000 sqm of commercial/retail gross floor area, and two residential towers of up to 19 storeys (70m). The masterplan facilitates approximately 522 new apartments and incorporates significant public domain improvements, including two new open spaces and enhanced pedestrian links between Victoria Road, Massey Street, and Cowell Street.
Jordan Hall Residences
A luxury seniors living development featuring 29 meticulously appointed apartments. The project integrates modern residential design with the preserved heritage facade of the former community hall. Amenities include communal open spaces on Level 1 and 7, disability access, and a village-inspired aesthetic near the Gladesville waterfront.
Lusso Drummoyne
Three luxury whole-floor waterfront residences designed by PBD Architects and Studio Aria for developer Perifa. The site is 76B St Georges Crescent. A 2021 DA (DA2020/0349) for a 3-unit residential flat building was refused by the Local Planning Panel and later appealed in the Land and Environment Court with amended plans exhibited. Sales were marketed off the plan in 2023; site transactions have since occurred across 76A-76B in 2025. As at now, no public approval is recorded; the scheme remains at planning/concept stage pending any new application or consent.
Gladesville Masterplan
Council-led planning proposal PP-2025-859 and Third.i mixed-use precinct for the Gladesville Village Centre. The proposal is in Gateway Implementation/post-exhibition after public exhibition from 11 March to 24 April 2026, with finalisation targeted by late 2026. It seeks updated planning controls for renewal of the village centre, including about 500 apartments, at least 5000 sqm of retail floor space, a full-line supermarket, more than 4500 sqm of publicly accessible open space, pedestrian links, community facilities and a night-time economy.
Hunters Hill Village Precinct Renewal
Council-led renewal of the Hunters Hill Village centre. The original public domain upgrades - pedestrian link improvements, plaza and laneway activation and shopfront enhancements - are now substantially complete. The next phase is a $30 million library and community hub redevelopment at 40-46 Gladesville Road, involving demolition of the existing Croquet Clubhouse, Respite Care cottage, Community Hall and Community Services buildings, and replacement with a new two-storey-plus facility housing a library, community spaces, offices and retail.DunnHillam Architecture + Urban Design was engaged in February 2025 for feasibility and concept design. Community consultation sessions were held in April and June 2025. The village is also subject to ongoing planning work for rezoning to E1 Local Centre to guide longer-term mixed-use renewal.
1,786 residents of Chiswick are employed, from a labour force of 1,841. Unemployment sits at 3.0%, with participation at 74.0%. Weighted for its industry mix, the area's sectors are forecast to grow about 7.1% nationally over five years. That reflects industry composition only and makes no allowance for local population growth. The working-day population is estimated at 2,216, about 77% of the resident population, so more people leave the area for work than travel in. Unemployment and labour force come from ABS Small Area Labour Markets, updated quarterly; the industry and occupation profile is from the 2021 Census.
Detail
Chiswick is home to a highly qualified labor force, featuring a strong concentration of professionals and an unemployment rate of only 3.0%, according to statistical area datasets compiled by AreaSearch. As of March 2026, there are 1,786 working locals, while the unemployment rate is 1.1% lower than the Greater Sydney average of 4.1%. The rate of participation in the labor force is relatively typical, standing at 74.0% compared to 69.1% across Greater Sydney. Census records show that a substantial 57.6% of residents conducted their jobs from home, although this figure may be influenced by public health lockdown measures.
The major employment industries for local residents are finance & insurance, professional & technical, and health care & social assistance. The community displays a notable specialization in the finance & insurance sector, which employs a portion of the workforce equal to 1.8 times the regional average. Conversely, health care & social assistance has a smaller footprint locally, employing 11.6% of working residents compared to the regional benchmark of 14.1%. Given the gap between the count of local workers and resident jobholders at the Census, this residential locality appears to provide a limited number of local jobs. According to AreaSearch's evaluation of SALM and ABS statistics aggregated from regional levels, the latest 12-month period saw a contraction in the labor force of 2.7% alongside a 2.6% decline in employment, which kept the overall rate of unemployment stable. By comparison, Greater Sydney recorded a 1.9% rise in employment and a 1.9% expansion in the labor force, with a minor reduction in the unemployment rate. Future demand in Chiswick can be contextualized using national employment outlooks from May-25 compiled by Jobs and Skills Australia. These five and ten-year projections have been aligned with the local industry mix to model potential local growth. Nationally, employment is projected to grow by 6.6% over five years and 13.7% over ten years, though rates vary significantly by sector. Applying these sector-specific forecasts to the local workforce composition suggests employment for local residents could rise by 7.1% over five years and 14.2% over ten years, though this serves as a simple weighted estimation and excludes localized demographic forecasts.
Frequently Asked Questions - Employment
Median household income in Chiswick is $2,444 a week (about $127,000 a year), with median personal income at $1,447 a week. ATO records put median taxable income at $89,410 a year against an average of $134,150. The average runs 50% above the median, a wider spread than most areas and a sign of a concentrated group of high earners. Household income is from the 2021 Census; taxable income is from ATO Taxation Statistics for the latest financial year available, indexed forward using the ABS Wage Price Index.
Detail
The newest postcode-level ATO statistics for the financial year 2023 show that incomes in the suburb of Chiswick are extremely high on a national scale, with a median of $89,410 and an average of $134,150. These figures exceed the Greater Sydney averages of $60,817 (median) and $83,003 (average). Adjusting for a 10.32% rise in the Wage Price Index since financial year 2023, current income levels are estimated at roughly $98,637 for the median and $147,994 for the average as of March 2026. Data from the 2021 Census confirms that household, family, and individual incomes in the area rank highly, placing between the 89th and 97th percentiles nationally.
The largest income group comprises 30.3% of residents (877 people) who earn in the $1,500 - 2,999 range, which is comparable to the wider region where this bracket accounts for 30.9% of earners. A substantial 42.2% of residents earn more than $3,000 weekly, indicating high levels of local affluence that support business activity. High housing costs account for 19.0% of local income, but strong overall earnings keep disposable income at the 84th percentile, placing the area in the 10th decile of the SEIFA index.
Frequently Asked Questions - Income
Chiswick had 1,253 occupied dwellings at the 2021 Census, 17% detached houses and 78% apartments. 32% are owned with a mortgage, 42% rented and 26% owned outright. At that Census the median rent was $600 a week and the median mortgage repayment $2,875 a month, a total housing cost higher than 97% of areas nationally. Rent absorbs 24.5% of household income here and mortgage repayments 27.1%. Dwelling stock, tenure and housing costs are 2021 Census measures — the only source that counts dwellings at this boundary size.
Detail
According to the latest Census, the housing stock in Chiswick consists of 16.9% standalone houses and 83.1% multi-unit dwellings (including townhouses, semi-detached properties, apartments, and other configurations), whereas the Greater Sydney metropolitan area averages 55.9% standalone houses and 44.1% other dwelling types. The home ownership rate stands at 25.9%, which is slightly lower than the Sydney metropolitan average, with the remaining residences being either mortgaged (31.9%) or occupied by tenants (42.2%). The median mortgage payment in the area was recorded at $2,875 monthly, while the median weekly rent was $600, compared to regional averages of $2,427 and $470 respectively.
On a national level, monthly mortgage costs in the area are notably higher than the Australian average of $1,863, and weekly rents are also well above the national median of $375.
Frequently Asked Questions - Housing
Chiswick counted 1,253 households at the 2021 Census, averaging 2.2 people each. 26% are couples with children, against 28% couples without children. 34% of households are people living alone, and families average 1.1 children. Household and family composition is measured only by the Census, so these are 2021 figures.
Detail
Families make up the majority of households at 63.1%, consisting of couples with children at 26.2%, couples without children at 28.3%, and single-parent households at 7.8%. The remaining 36.9% are non-family households, with single-person households representing 33.8% and group shared households accounting for 3.1% of the total. The median size of local households is 2.2 people, which is smaller than the Greater Sydney average of 2.7.
Frequently Asked Questions - Households
49.9% of adults in Chiswick hold a university qualification, including 31.7% with a bachelor degree and 14.9% with postgraduate qualifications, higher than 99% of areas nationally. A further 14.5% hold a vocational qualification. Qualifications come from the 2021 Census.
Detail
The level of education in Chiswick is substantially higher than state and national figures, with 49.9% of residents aged 15 and older holding a university degree, compared to 30.4% across Australia and 32.2% in NSW. This educational profile positions the workforce well for knowledge-intensive sectors. Bachelor degrees represent the most common university qualification at 31.7%, followed by postgraduate degrees at 14.9% and graduate diplomas at 3.3%. Vocational and technical training is also common, with 27.4% of residents aged 15 and older holding qualifications such as advanced diplomas (12.9%) or certificates (14.5%).
Enrolment in education is strong, with 25.4% of the population actively participating in academic programs. This cohort is made up of 8.8% in primary school, 5.7% attending tertiary institutions, and 5.2% enrolled in secondary education.
Frequently Asked Questions - Education
Schools Detail
Public transport in Chiswick reaches 15 stops on 10 routes, timetabled for about 5,300 services a week. The typical home sits about 110 m from its nearest stop. Ferries carry the largest share of public transport commuters. Households keep an average of 0.9 vehicles. Stop and service counts are built from operators' published GTFS timetables and refresh with each timetable release; vehicle ownership is from the 2021 Census.
Detail
Analysis of the public transport network shows 15 active stops operating within Chiswick, offering a combination of ferry and bus services. These stops support 10 distinct transit routes, which together deliver 5,281 weekly passenger journeys. Transit accessibility is classified as excellent, with the average resident living within 110 meters of their closest transport stop. Being a primarily residential suburb, the majority of working residents commute to other areas, with private vehicles remaining the primary mode of transport at 84%, followed by buses at 7%. Household vehicle ownership stands at an average of 0.9 cars per dwelling, which is below the regional average.
A high 57.6% of residents worked from home, according to the 2021 Census, which may reflect the impact of temporary pandemic restrictions. The frequency of transit services averages 754 daily trips across all active routes, which translates to roughly 352 weekly journeys at each individual stop.
Frequently Asked Questions - Transport
Transport Stops Detail
76.3% of residents in Chiswick report no long-term health condition, a healthier profile than 81% of areas nationally. 3.0% need daily assistance with core activities, and 79.7% hold private health cover. The standardised death rate runs at 5.4 per 1,000 residents. Health conditions, assistance needs and insurance are 2021 Census measures; the death rate comes from current ABS releases.
Detail
Local health data shows highly favorable results in Chiswick, based on AreaSearch's evaluation of mortality data and the prevalence of long-term conditions, indicating a low incidence of common health issues across all demographics. Furthermore, private health insurance uptake is exceptionally high, covering approximately 80% of the population (2,308 people), compared to 59.9% across Greater Sydney and a national average of 55.7%. The most prevalent chronic health conditions in the locality are asthma and arthritis, which affect 6.4% and 5.7% of residents respectively. Conversely, 76.3% of the community reported having no chronic medical conditions, compared to 74.6% across Greater Sydney.
Residents aged 65 and older represent 19.3% of the local population (558 people), which is higher than the Greater Sydney average of 15.5%. Seniors in this area exhibit strong health outcomes, with national rankings aligning with those of the broader local population.
Frequently Asked Questions - Health
37.3% of Chiswick residents were born overseas and 34.1% speak a language other than English at home, more culturally diverse than 80% of areas nationally. The largest reported ancestries are English (16.9%) and Italian (13.9%). Ancestry, language and country of birth are counted only by the Census, so these are 2021 figures.
Detail
Chiswick displays a high level of cultural diversity, with 37.3% of its residents born outside of Australia and 34.1% speaking a language other than English at home. The most common religious affiliation is Christianity, representing 57.5% of the local population, compared to 49.2% across Greater Sydney. Regarding parental ancestry, the three most common backgrounds in Chiswick are English at 16.9%, Italian at 13.9% (which is notably higher than the regional average of 3.4%), and Australian at 13.6%. There are also distinct differences in other ancestral backgrounds: Polish ancestry is represented by 1.5% of the population (compared to 0.6% regionally), Hungarian at 0.5% (compared to 0.3% regionally), and Lebanese at 2.2% (compared to 2.6% regionally).
Frequently Asked Questions - Diversity
The median resident of Chiswick is 40. 22.2% of residents are aged 15 to 34. Age cohorts are not raw Census counts: the Census split is re-based to the latest ABS population estimates and state projections.
Detail
The median age in Chiswick is 40, which is slightly older than the Greater Sydney median of 37 and marginally above the national median of 38. Compared to the Greater Sydney distribution, the 35 - 44 age cohort is notably larger, making up 19.6% of the local population, whereas young adults aged 15 - 24 are smaller at 8.4%. The local concentration of residents aged 35 - 44 sits well above the national average of 14.3%. Since 2021, the proportion of residents aged 15 to 24 grew from 6.2% to 8.4%, and the 75 to 84 cohort rose from 4.5% to 6.0%.
Conversely, children aged 5 to 14 decreased from 9.3% to 8.3%. Demographic projections indicate the age profile of Chiswick will shift by 2041. The group aged 85 and older is projected to increase by 97 individuals (73%) from 133 to 231. The collective cohorts aged 65 and older will represent 95% of total population growth, reflecting an aging local demographic, while the 45 to 54 and 15 to 24 cohorts are expected to contract.
Frequently Asked Questions - Age
Data & MethodBoundaries, Sources & Method for Chiswick
9 of 14 data sections on this page were updated within the last 12 months — the newest current to Aug 2026.
Everything is aggregated to the Suburb (SAL) boundary shown above, on a 2021 Census baseline. Only 3 sections — housing, households and cultural diversity — still wait on the 2026 Census.
The ledger — source, cycle and currency by section
| Section | Source & update cycle | Currency |
|---|---|---|
| Updated within the last 12 months 9 sections | ||
| Population | ABS, GNAF, Geoscience Australia Annual (ABS ERP) | May 2026 3 months ago headline measures · 2021 Census baseline |
| Re-based to the ABS Estimated Resident Population (June 2025 release) and updated with new dwellings from GNAF address data. Current to May 2026, with the 2021 Census supplying the small-area baseline. | ||
| Age profile | ABS, Geoscience Australia, State governments Annual | May 2026 3 months ago headline measures · 2021 Census baseline |
| Age cohorts are re-based to the latest ABS population estimates and state projections, current to May 2026. Each cohort is held as a Census baseline and a current estimate. | ||
| Development & approvals | ABS, GNAF Monthly (ABS approvals) | Jun 2026 2 months ago headline measures · May 2026 baseline |
| Property sales & rents | Valuer General, Rental Board, ABS Weekly sales, quarterly rents | Aug 2026 this month all 21 measures |
| Sales from the state Valuer General register, refreshed weekly, and rents from quarterly rental bond lodgements. Both are read live each time this page loads, current to Aug 2026. | ||
| Infrastructure projects | Infrastructure Australia, State agencies, Local governments Daily | Aug 2025 about a year ago all 1 projects tracked here |
| Project pipeline maintained continuously from Infrastructure Australia, state agencies, local government and public announcements. Records are added and revised daily; this area was last updated Aug 2025. | ||
| Employment | ABS, DEWR, JSA Quarterly (ABS SALM) | Mar 2026 5 months ago headline measures · 2021 Census baseline |
| Unemployment and labour force from ABS Small Area Labour Markets, current to Mar 2026. The growth outlook applies Department of Employment (now Jobs and Skills Australia) forecasts for all 19 industry divisions to the local industry mix, so it measures sector composition rather than local expansion and makes no allowance for population growth. Job demand comes from the same agency via its Internet Vacancy Index; industry and occupation structure from the 2021 Census. | ||
| Education | ABS, ACARA Annual (ACARA) | Aug 2026 this month headline measures · 2021 Census baseline |
| Transport | ABS, State Transport Departments Each timetable release | Jul 2026 last month headline measures · 2021 Census baseline |
| Services & amenities | Provider directories, ACECQA Continuous | Jul 2026 last month all 14 measures |
| Annual and financial-year sources 2 sections | ||
| Income | ABS, ATO Annual (ATO) | FY 2023 3 years ago headline measures · 2021 Census baseline |
| ATO taxable income statistics for FY 2023, indexed forward using the Wage Price Index. Census household income provides the distribution detail. | ||
| Health | ABS, ATO Annual | 2024 2 years ago headline measures · 2021 Census baseline |
| Census-measured — next update: 2026 Census 3 sections No more current small-area source exists for these, so they are labelled as Census-measured rather than implied to be current. | ||
| Housing | ABS 5-yearly (Census) | 2021 Census next update 2026 all 30 measures |
| Households | ABS 5-yearly (Census) | 2021 Census next update 2026 all 18 measures |
| Cultural diversity | ABS, Geoscience Australia 5-yearly (Census) | 2021 Census next update 2026 all 44 measures |
"Currency" is the most recent release feeding that section. Where the Census supplies the structural baseline underneath a current headline figure, the row says so.
How the numbers are built
Population
The Census provides the small-area baseline, aggregated from mesh blocks to this boundary. It is then re-based to the ABS Estimated Resident Population (June 2025 release), and new dwellings built since Census night are counted from address data — 3 validated new addresses here. The headline figure is therefore a current estimate for May 2026, not a 2021 count (2,909 at the 2021 Census → 2,896 now). Annual growth rates are compound (CAGR), not simple averages.
Age profile
Cohort shares are not raw Census counts. Every cohort is held as a pair — the Census baseline and a current estimate — and the split is re-based using ERP and state population projections, current to May 2026. Median age is the Census median plus modelled change since. Charts that show both are labelled "2021 Census vs Current Estimate".
Property sales
Sourced from the state valuation authority's sales register — current, not Census, and refreshed weekly. Medians are calculated from settled transactions in the period shown; periods with very low transaction counts are flagged or suppressed, because a handful of sales can move a median substantially.
Rents
Derived from state rental bond lodgement data, by dwelling type and bedroom count. Bonds are lodged at the start of a new tenancy, so this reflects new lettings, not the whole rented stock.
Development & infrastructure
Building approvals come from current ABS releases; development applications are collected from council and state planning portals; the infrastructure pipeline is compiled from Infrastructure Australia and local government sources. Applications are matched to this boundary by address or coordinates, so very recent lodgements may not yet appear.
Employment & income
Industry and occupation structure comes from the Census, but the headline labour-market indicators do not. Unemployment and labour force are derived from ABS Small Area Labour Markets (quarterly). The employment outlook applies Department of Employment forecasts for all 19 industry divisions to this area's own industry mix (the agency is now Jobs and Skills Australia), as does the Internet Vacancy Index used for job demand. Because it is weighted on industry composition alone, that outlook carries no allowance for local population growth — in fast-growing areas the real rise in local jobs will typically be higher. Income combines Census household income with ATO taxable-income statistics for FY 2023, indexed forward using the Wage Price Index.
Education, transport & amenities
School enrolments, ICSEA and performance come from ACARA's current release, not the Census. Public transport stops and service frequency are derived from GTFS timetable feeds published by state transport departments. Services and amenities are proximity and count scores built from provider directories, refreshed on their own cycle. The Census contributes only the travel-to-work and qualification measures.
Rankings and benchmarks. Where we rank this area, the comparison set is every area of the same boundary type — suburbs against suburbs, SA2s against SA2s. Benchmarks compare this area against its greater capital city region and the national figure for the same measure and period.
Limits worth knowing. Small areas carry larger error margins, and the ABS introduces small random adjustments to Census counts to protect confidentiality — so totals may not sum exactly. Estimates re-based from regional data describe the area's expected trajectory, not a direct count of it. Figures are indicative for research and are not financial, planning or valuation advice.
Cross-check us. The Census baseline for this boundary is at ABS 2021 Census QuickStats (SAL10909). QuickStats reports 2021 only — the figures on this page are more current wherever the ledger shows a later date.