Suburb profile · Australian Capital Territory
Fraser has an estimated 2,147 residents, up 1.0% since the 2021 Census, with 6 projects tracked in the area around Fraser.
Updated 28 Aug 2026.
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01Profile
The analysis, national rankings and who lives there.
Situated 13 kilometres northwest from Canberra CBD within Australian Capital Territory, the suburb of Fraser combines picturesque green reserves and scenic walking trails with convenient access to schools, healthcare facilities, and local shopping. The suburb is characterised by an established, family-oriented community featuring an elevated proportion of married families, teenagers, and middle-aged residents. AreaSearch's demographic modeling, drawing from annual SA2-level ERP releases and quarterly updated national address records, estimates Fraser's population at around 2,147 as of Aug 2026, representing minimal expansion from the 2,126 people recorded at the 2021 Census.
Fraser demonstrates an affluent demographic profile supported by an above-average median household income, a strong base of mortgage holders, and a substantial public administration workforce. The local population is exceptionally well-educated, with a notable presence of residents aged 15 to 24yo.
Estimated resident population by year (ABS, not Census counts): 2,228 in 2006 and 2,139 in 2025. The dashed segment ends at the AreaSearch estimate for Aug 2026: 2,147 (ABS June 2025 base).
Share of residents in each age band (ABS age profile, scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate). Largest: 15 to 24, 16.3%.
Share of households in each weekly household income band (2021 Census). Largest: $1,500 - 2,999, 30.2%.
Fraser ranks in the 96th percentile nationally for transport & access and the 94th for income.
Each bar and spoke is a national percentile; the dashed ring is the typical area. 99th = higher than 99 in every 100 neighbourhood-sized areas across Australia (ABS SA2 areas). Higher means more of the measure, not necessarily better. Orange marks the top three measures where a higher percentile is better; not Age, Housing or Housing Cost.
02Market and pipeline
Rents, sale prices and what is being built.
AreaSearch tracks 6 projects in and around Fraser, 5 of them under construction.
Major upgrade and expansion of Macgregor Primary School at Hirschfeld Crescent, Macgregor ACT, delivering new learning hubs, additional…
Canberra's largest master-planned community spanning the ACT-NSW border in West Belconnen, delivering approximately 11,500 dwellings across…
Final residential stages of the established Macgregor suburb in Belconnen, delivering over 400 new homes in The Valley Ponds precinct.
Macnamara is the second residential suburb in the Ginninderry Joint Venture, a 6 Star Green Star community on the western edge of Belconnen.
Kippax Fair is a planned redevelopment and expansion of the shopping centre in Holt, West Belconnen, into a mixed-use precinct over two…
Ginninderry is a cross-border masterplanned community in West Belconnen delivered by the ACT Government and Riverview Group joint venture.
Images marked AI impression are illustrative only and not photographs of the project; follow the project links for actual imagery. Original imagery? Contact us.
Estimated completion year of the 4 projects in and around the area that are not yet completed and have one: 2026 2, 2027 0, 2028 0, 2029 0, 2030 1, 2031 0, 2032 0, 2033 0, 2034 0, 2035 1. 2 have no completion year.
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| ABS building approvals | 1.7 per 1,000 people | ABS building approvals | 21st percentile nationally |
| Average approvals a year | 4 | ABS building approvals | 10th percentile nationally |
Key infrastructure and planning changes likely to influence the suburb of Fraser include: Ginninderry Masterplanned Community - Strathnairn & Macnamara (Construction); Ginninderry Estate - Strathnairn & Macnamara (Stages 1-7+) (Construction); Macnamara Residential Estate (Construction); New Northside Hospital (Planning); and Parkwood Urban Release (Planning). These projects represent significant developments that will shape the area's future infrastructure landscape.
Infrastructure development impacting the suburb of Fraser spans multiple sectors including Communities, Health & Medical, and Energy, among others.
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AreaSearch assessment of residential development drivers sees a low level of activity in Fraser, placing the area among the bottom 22% of areas assessed nationally.
Dwelling approval activity in the suburb of Fraser area has seen 5 residential approvals over the past two financial years, based on AreaSearch's SA2 aggregation method. The suburb of Fraser's current population of 2,147 has been supported by 4 approvals on average over recent years.
The suburb of Fraser has seen 0.17 approvals per 100 people in recent years, compared to 0.9 approvals in the broader region. This means that one dwelling has been approved for every 1052 people in the suburb of Fraser, compared to one for every 147 in the broader region.
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Looking at development activity over the past five years, the suburb of Fraser's approval levels have been significantly below the yearly average of 4, showing a notable downturn in recent development.
Over the past five years, the suburb of Fraser has seen 21 residential approvals while population has remained stable or declined, indicating potential market oversupply.
03People
Population, age, income, work, education and more.
99th = higher than 99 in every 100 neighbourhood-sized areas across Australia (ABS SA2 areas). Higher means more of the measure, not necessarily better.
Fraser is positioned among the lower quartile of areas assessed nationally for population growth based on AreaSearch's assessment of recent, and medium term trends.
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Population | 2,147 | AreaSearch estimate, Aug 2026, from the ABS June 2025 base | |
| Growth since 2021 Census | +1.0% | AreaSearch estimate, Aug 2026, against the 2021 Census | 13th percentile nationally |
| Population density | 867 per km² | AreaSearch estimate, Aug 2026, from the ABS June 2025 base | 49th percentile nationally |
| Average yearly growth, 2020 to 2025 | +0.5% | ABS estimated resident population series to June 2025 | |
| Average yearly growth, 2015 to 2025 | +0.3% | ABS estimated resident population series to June 2025 |
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Population at the 2021 Census | 2,126 | 2021 Census | |
| Residents added since the 2021 Census | 21 | AreaSearch estimate, Aug 2026, against the 2021 Census | |
| Average yearly growth, 2022 to 2025 | +0.3% | ABS estimated resident population series to June 2025 | |
| Population growth, 2024 to 2025 | +2.0% | ABS estimated resident population series to June 2025 | |
| Land area | 2.48 km² | AreaSearch boundary analysis |
Total population for the suburb of Fraser was estimated to be approximately 2,147 as at Aug 2026. This is based upon an estimated resident population of 2,139 from the ABS up to June 2025.
The suburb of Fraser has added approximately 21 people and shown a 0.99% increase from the 2,126 people recorded at the 2021 Census period.
The population density in the suburb of Fraser is estimated at 865 persons per square kilometre based on the latest population estimate.
Over the past 10 years, the population in the suburb of Fraser has shown a compound annual growth rate of 0.3% per annum.
Population growth in the suburb of Fraser is driven by: Overseas migration (82.0%), Natural increase (18.0%), Interstate migration (0.0%). The primary driver is Overseas migration, contributing 82.0% of overall population gains.
Fraser's median age exceeds the national pattern.
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median age | 41 years | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | 62nd percentile nationally |
| Aged 65 and over | 19.9% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | |
| Children under 15 | 18.4% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | |
| Aged 15 to 34 | 25.5% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | |
| Aged 25 to 64 | 45.7% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate |
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median age at the 2021 Census | 41 years | 2021 Census | |
| Aged 0 to 4 | 4.5% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | |
| Aged 5 to 14 | 13.9% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | |
| Aged 15 to 24 | 16.3% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | |
| Aged 25 to 34 | 9.2% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | |
| Aged 35 to 44 | 11.6% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | |
| Aged 45 to 54 | 14.7% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | |
| Aged 55 to 64 | 10.2% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | |
| Aged 65 to 74 | 11.1% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | |
| Aged 75 to 84 | 7.5% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate | |
| Aged 85 and over | 1.3% | ABS estimated resident population age profile (June 2025), scaled to the Aug 2026 AreaSearch estimate |
AreaSearch estimates the median age in the suburb of Fraser at 41 years as at August 2026. That is in line with the 2021 Census figure of 41 years, on an age profile AreaSearch re-estimates for population change recorded since the Census.
At an estimated 41 years as at August 2026, Fraser is 6 years older than the Australian Capital Territory 2021 Census average (35 years) and 3 years older than the national Census average (38 years).
On AreaSearch estimates updated to August 2026, the most over-represented age group in the suburb of Fraser compared to the Australian Capital Territory region is the 65 - 74 group, making up 11.1% of the population.
On AreaSearch estimates updated to August 2026, the most under-represented age group in the suburb of Fraser compared to the Australian Capital Territory region is the 25 - 34 group, making up 9.2% of the population.
Yes, certain age groups in the suburb of Fraser show significant variance compared to the Australian Capital Territory region. The most over-represented age groups are 65-74 year-olds (11.1% vs 7.4%) and 75-84 year-olds (7.5% vs 5.1%). The most under-represented age group is 25-34 year-olds (9.2% vs 17.2%).
AreaSearch estimates children aged 0-14 years at 18.4% of the population in the suburb of Fraser as at August 2026.
AreaSearch estimates people aged 65 and over at 19.9% of the population in the suburb of Fraser as at August 2026.
The economic profile demonstrates exceptional strength, placing the area among the top 6% nationally based on comprehensive AreaSearch income analysis.
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median taxable income (ATO) | $68,310 a year | ATO FY-23, annual | 87th percentile nationally |
| Average taxable income | $77,216 a year | ATO FY-23, annual |
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Census household income / week | $2,618 | 2021 Census, weekly | 92nd percentile nationally |
| Census personal income / week | $1,164 | 2021 Census, weekly | 89th percentile nationally |
| High-income households | 43.6% | 2021 Census | |
| Census family income / week | $2,872 | 2021 Census, weekly | |
| Low-income households | 12.0% | 2021 Census |
Based on Wage Price Index adjustments to March 2026, the estimated median taxable income in the suburb of Fraser is approximately $75,442. The official ATO data from FY-23 recorded a median of $68,310.
Based on Wage Price Index adjustments to March 2026, the estimated average taxable income in the suburb of Fraser is approximately $85,277. The official ATO data from FY-23 recorded an average of $77,216.
Based on Wage Price Index adjustments to March 2026, the estimated median taxable income in the suburb of Fraser is approximately $75,442 compared to $79,744 in Australian Capital Territory. The official ATO data from FY-23 shows $68,310 and $72,206 respectively.
Based on Wage Price Index adjustments to March 2026, the estimated average taxable income in the suburb of Fraser is approximately $85,277 compared to $94,957 in Australian Capital Territory. The official ATO data from FY-23 shows $77,216 and $85,981 respectively.
As per the 2021 Census, the income bracket containing the largest proportion (~30.2% / 648 persons) of the suburb of Fraser's population is the $1,500 - 2,999 cohort.
The largest income cohort in the suburb of Fraser is the $1,500 - 2,999 group, representing about 30.2% of the population. In comparison, Australian Capital Territory's largest income cohort is the $1,500 - 2,999 group, representing 34.3% of its population, according to the 2021 Census.
The 2021 Census data indicates that the median household income in the suburb of Fraser is $2,618/wk.
According to the 2021 Census, the median family income in the suburb of Fraser is $2,872/wk.
The 2021 Census shows that the median personal income in the suburb of Fraser is $1,164/wk.
AreaSearch's latest postcode level ATO data for FY-23 reveals that income in the suburb of Fraser is well above average nationally, with the median assessed at $68,310 while the average income stands at $77,216. This contrasts to Australian Capital Territory's figures of a median income of $72,206 and an average income of $85,981. Based on Wage Price Index growth of 10.44% since FY-23, current estimates would be approximately $75,442 (median) and $85,277 (average) as of March 2026.
The estimated disposable income in the suburb of Fraser is $10,092 per year according to AreaSearch analysis.
The suburb of Fraser's disposable income is $10,092 compared to $8,812 for Australian Capital Territory, based on AreaSearch analysis.
Employment conditions in Fraser remain below the national average according to AreaSearch analysis.
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unemployment rate | 4.7% | ABS and DEWR labour data, compiled by AreaSearch | |
| Workforce participation | 62.6% | ABS and DEWR labour data, compiled by AreaSearch | |
| Employed residents | 1,045 | ABS and DEWR labour data, compiled by AreaSearch | |
| Daytime population | 1,709 | AreaSearch estimate of residents and workers present on a weekday | |
| Labour force | 1,096 | ABS and DEWR labour data, compiled by AreaSearch |
As of March 2026, the suburb of Fraser has approximately 1,045 employed residents with an unemployment rate of 4.7%. This healthy unemployment rate suggests a well-functioning labour market. Employment indicators are below the national average, suggesting room for improvement.
As of March 2026, the unemployment rate in the suburb of Fraser stands at 4.7%, which is 0.6 percentage points above Australian Capital Territory's rate of 4.1%. This higher unemployment rate may indicate local labour market challenges. For comparison, the national unemployment rate is 4.2%.
The employment landscape in the suburb of Fraser is dominated by several key sectors. The largest employers are public administration & safety (26.7% of employment), professional & technical (11.4%), and education & training (11.1%). Other significant employers include construction and health care & social assistance.
Over the past year to March 2026, the suburb of Fraser has experienced employment growth, with total employment increasing while the labour force increased. As a result, the unemployment rate has risen. By comparison, Australian Capital Territory saw employment increased and its unemployment rate rose.
The workforce participation rate in the suburb of Fraser is 62.6%, which represents the proportion of working-age residents who are either employed or actively seeking work. This healthy participation rate reflects good employment opportunities and workforce engagement. The local rate trailing the Australian Capital Territory average of 70.6%, suggesting potential for increased workforce participation.
The suburb of Fraser shows notable specialisation in construction, which employs 10.7% of the local workforce compared to 6.8% regionally. This concentration suggests the area has developed competitive advantages in this sector.
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The suburb of Fraser's employment market shows below-average performance in national comparisons. While employment opportunities exist, the area faces more challenges than many other regions. Recent job advertisement trends show the broader employment region saw a 18.9% decline, ranking 37th out of 37 regions nationally.
Fraser shows strong educational performance, ranking in the upper quartile nationally when assessed across multiple qualification and achievement indicators.
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bachelor qualifications | 22.9% | 2021 Census | 70th percentile nationally |
| Postgraduate qualifications | 7.7% | 2021 Census | 67th percentile nationally |
| University qualifications | 35.6% | 2021 Census | |
| Vocational qualifications | 18.6% | 2021 Census | 31st percentile nationally |
| Graduate diploma or certificate | 5.0% | 2021 Census | 94th percentile nationally |
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Advanced diploma or diploma | 12.4% | 2021 Census | 84th percentile nationally |
| No post-school qualification | 33.5% | 2021 Census | |
| Residents attending an educational institution | 30.3% | 2021 Census | |
| Residents attending university or other higher education | 3.9% | 2021 Census | 42nd percentile nationally |
| Residents attending primary school | 11.6% | 2021 Census | 75th percentile nationally |
| Residents attending secondary school | 8.3% | 2021 Census | 58th percentile nationally |
35.6% of people aged 15 and over in the suburb of Fraser have university qualifications, compared to 46.8% in the broader region.
33.5% of people aged 15 and over in the suburb of Fraser have no formal qualifications, compared to 28.6% regionally.
The suburb of Fraser ranks in the 76th percentile nationally for education based on AreaSearch's analysis of qualification and performance metrics.
The most common qualifications in the suburb of Fraser are: Bachelor Degree (22.9%), Certificate (18.6%), Advanced Diploma (12.4%).
30.3% of the population in the suburb of Fraser is currently engaged in formal education, with 11.6% in primary school, 8.3% in secondary school, 3.9% at university.
The average ICSEA (Index of Community Socio-Educational Advantage) score for schools in the suburb of Fraser is 1039, indicating average socio-educational advantage (national average is 1000).
There are 1 schools within the suburb of Fraser, with a combined enrollment of approximately 486 students.
The suburb of Fraser includes 1 primary school.
Fraser features high concentrations of family households, with a higher-than-average median household size.
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median household size | 2.9 people | 2021 Census | 85th percentile nationally |
| Lone-person households | 14.8% | 2021 Census | 11th percentile nationally |
| Couples with children | 39.6% | 2021 Census | 78th percentile nationally |
| Couples without children | 31.2% | 2021 Census | 76th percentile nationally |
| One-parent families | 11.6% | 2021 Census | 62nd percentile nationally |
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Group households | 1.5% | 2021 Census | 12th percentile nationally |
| Households at the 2021 Census | 730 | 2021 Census | |
| Estimated households | 737 | AreaSearch estimate, Aug 2026 | |
| Family households | 83.3% | 2021 Census | 89th percentile nationally |
| Average children per family | 1.7 per family | 2021 Census | 61st percentile nationally |
As of the 2021 Census, the suburb of Fraser had 730 households. Based on population growth patterns, this has remained relatively stable to an estimated 737 households today.
The median household size in the suburb of Fraser is 2.9 people. This compares to 2.5 in Australian Capital Territory and reflects the area's household composition mix.
Family households dominate at 83.3% of all households. The remaining households consist of lone person households (14.8%), group households (1.5%), and other household types (0.4%).
Among the 608 family households, 39.6% are couples with children, 31.2% are couples without children at home, and 11.6% are single parent families. This mix shapes local demand for schools, family services, and housing types.
Compared to Australian Capital Territory, the suburb of Fraser shows distinct household patterns. Family households are notably over-represented at 83.3% (versus 69.6% regionally). Conversely, lone person households are under-represented at 14.8% compared to the regional 25.7%. This family-oriented profile influences local demand for family homes, schools, and children's services.
Families in the suburb of Fraser have an average of 1.7 children, slightly above the Australian Capital Territory average of 1.4. This influences local demand for child-related services and larger family homes.
Marriage patterns reveal 53.5% of the adult population are currently married, while 32.7% have never married. This compares to 46.8% married and 39.2% never married across Australian Capital Territory.
Single-person households represent 14.8% of all households in the suburb of Fraser, notably lower than the regional average of 25.7%. This affects demand for smaller dwellings and single-person accommodation.
Group households (unrelated people sharing) account for 1.5% of households, well below the Australian Capital Territory average of 4.7%. This low rate suggests limited student or young professional shared accommodation.
Fraser ranks below the Australian average when compared to other local markets across a number of language and cultural background related metrics.
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Born overseas | 17.2% | 2021 Census | 34th percentile nationally |
| Speak another language at home | 8.7% | 2021 Census | 38th percentile nationally |
| English only at home | 91.3% | 2021 Census | 62nd percentile nationally |
| Australian citizens | 94.8% | 2021 Census | 98th percentile nationally |
| Born in Australia | 82.8% | 2021 Census | 66th percentile nationally |
| Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander residents | 1.3% | 2021 Census | 48th percentile nationally |
Fraser was found to be below average in terms of cultural diversity, with 82.8% of its population born in Australia, 94.8% being citizens, and 91.3% speaking English only at home.
The main religion in Fraser was found to be Christianity, which makes up 44.8% of people in Fraser. However, the most apparent overrepresentation was in Islam, which comprises 1.6% of the population, compared to 3.4% across Australian Capital Territory.
In terms of ancestry (country of birth of parents), the top three represented groups in Fraser are English, comprising 29.7% of the population, which is substantially higher than the regional average of 23.3%, Australian, comprising 28.3% of the population, which is substantially higher than the regional average of 23.0%, and Irish, comprising 9.5% of the population. Additionally, there are notable divergences in the representation of certain other ethnic groups: Welsh is notably overrepresented at 0.8% of Fraser (vs 0.6% regionally), Scottish at 9.0% (vs 7.3%) and Samoan at 0.3% (vs 0.2%).
17.2% of the suburb of Fraser population was born overseas, compared to 29.9% regionally.
8.7% of the population in the suburb of Fraser speaks a language other than English at home, compared to 25.6% in the wider region.
1.3% of the suburb of Fraser population identifies as Australian Aboriginal, compared to 1.4% in the region.
94.8% of the suburb of Fraser population holds citizenship, compared to 85.8% in the wider region.
04Place
Housing, health, transport, local services and the reports on them.
Fraser is characterized by a predominantly suburban housing profile, with above-average rates of outright home ownership.
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rented homes | 11.2% | 2021 Census | 5th percentile nationally |
| Owned outright | 41.1% | 2021 Census | 73rd percentile nationally |
| Detached houses | 95.8% | 2021 Census | 83rd percentile nationally |
| Median mortgage repayment | $2,167 a month | 2021 Census, monthly | 79th percentile nationally |
| Owned with a mortgage | 47.7% | 2021 Census | 84th percentile nationally |
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Semi-detached, terrace and townhouses | 3.7% | 2021 Census | 27th percentile nationally |
| Median weekly rent paid, 2021 Census | $450 | 2021 Census, weekly | 81st percentile nationally |
| Median rent as a share of median household income | 17.2% | 2021 Census, ratio calculated by AreaSearch | 17th percentile nationally |
| Median mortgage repayment as a share of household income | 19.1% | 2021 Census, ratio calculated by AreaSearch | 10th percentile nationally |
| People per bedroom | 0.8 per bedroom | 2021 Census | 72nd percentile nationally |
In the suburb of Fraser, 41.1% of homes are owned outright, 47.7% are owned with a mortgage, and 11.2% are rented.
According to the latest data, 95.8% of dwellings in the suburb of Fraser are houses.
In the suburb of Fraser, 0.5% of dwellings are apartments or units, with an additional 3.7% being semi-detached dwellings.
Outright home ownership in the suburb of Fraser stands at 41.1%, compared to 27.3% in Australian Capital Territory.
The median monthly mortgage repayment in the suburb of Fraser is $2,167, compared to $2,080 in Australian Capital Territory.
The aggregate monthly housing cost in the suburb of Fraser is $1,252, which represents the average monthly cost across all housing types.
In the suburb of Fraser, households with mortgages typically spend 19.1% of their income on mortgage repayments, while renters spend 17.2% of their income on rent.
The average persons per bedroom ratio in the suburb of Fraser is 0.8, indicating the level of household density.
Housing affordability in the suburb of Fraser shows mortgage holders spending 19.1% of income on repayments (vs 20.2% regionally), while renters spend 17.2% of income on rent (vs 19.0% regionally).
The dwelling mix in the suburb of Fraser consists of 95.8% detached houses, 3.7% semi-detached dwellings, 0.5% apartments, and 0.0% other dwelling types.
Housing in Fraser consumes approximately 11.0% of median household income ($11,336 monthly), indicating costs are highly affordable. The generally accepted benchmark is that housing should not exceed 30% of household income.
Development activity remains minimal in this area with fewer than 5 recent applications recorded.
Fraser's residents are healthier than average in comparison to broader Australia with a fairly standard level of common health conditions seen across both young and old age cohorts.
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Private health cover | 57.7% | ATO FY 2023, private health cover | 71st percentile nationally |
| No long-term health condition | 64.2% | 2021 Census | 23rd percentile nationally |
| Need help with daily activities | 5.5% | 2021 Census | 53rd percentile nationally |
| No long-term health condition, under 65 | 71.3% | 2021 Census | 18th percentile nationally |
| Three or more long-term health conditions, under 65 | 1.3% | 2021 Census | 52nd percentile nationally |
Around 57.7% of people in the suburb of Fraser are covered by private health insurance, which compares to 62.4% in the broader region of Australian Capital Territory.
In the suburb of Fraser, 5.5% of the population is identified as requiring ongoing medical assistance. This figure is slightly different from the regional average, where 4.6% of people in Australian Capital Territory require similar assistance.
9.2% of people in the suburb of Fraser are diagnosed with asthma. In comparison, 8.1% of the population across Australian Capital Territory is affected by asthma.
Diabetes affects 3.8% of the suburb of Fraser population, while in the surrounding region, 3.5% of people are diagnosed with diabetes.
3.6% of people in the suburb of Fraser have heart disease. Across the region of Australian Capital Territory, 2.8% of the population is affected by heart disease.
In the suburb of Fraser, 57.7% of the population are estimated to have private health insurance. Comparatively, Australian Capital Territory sees an estimated private health coverage rate of 62.4%.
Transport servicing is high compared to other areas nationally based on assessment of service frequency, route connectivity and accessibility.
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Transport access | 96 out of 100 | AreaSearch transport analysis of timetable data | 96th percentile nationally |
| Public transport stops | 31 | Public transport timetable (GTFS) data, compiled by AreaSearch | 29th percentile nationally |
| Weekly public transport trips | 3,726 | Public transport timetable (GTFS) data, compiled by AreaSearch | 68th percentile nationally |
| People per public transport stop | 69 | Public transport timetable (GTFS) data, compiled by AreaSearch | |
| Public transport routes | 80 | Public transport timetable (GTFS) data, compiled by AreaSearch |
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vehicles per dwelling | 1.9 per dwelling | 2021 Census | |
| Working residents who worked from home | 14.1% | 2021 Census, taken during COVID-19 restrictions |
There are 31 public transport stops within the suburb of Fraser.
The suburb of Fraser has 3,726 weekly trips across 80 routes, averaging 532 trips per day.
On average, residential properties are 122 metres from the nearest transport stop.
From the typical resident, the nearest school is 603 m away and the nearest child care centre 610 m.
Distance from the typical resident to the nearest of each service. Every bar starts at 0 m. The nearest is orange.
Public transport 31 stops nearby (31 bus), 3,726 weekly trips, access rating 96 out of 100.
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Amenity score | 18 out of 100 | AreaSearch proximity analysis | 18th percentile nationally |
| Nearest school | 603 m | AreaSearch proximity analysis, from the typical resident | |
| Nearest child care | 610 m | AreaSearch proximity analysis, from the typical resident | |
| Nearest pharmacy | 1.3 km | AreaSearch proximity analysis, from the typical resident | |
| Nearest supermarket | 1.3 km | AreaSearch proximity analysis, from the typical resident |
| Measure | Value | Source and date | National percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nearest dentist | 1.9 km | AreaSearch proximity analysis, from the typical resident | |
| Nearest fitness centre | 1.9 km | AreaSearch proximity analysis, from the typical resident | |
| Nearest GP | 1.9 km | AreaSearch proximity analysis, from the typical resident | |
| Nearest bank | 5.5 km | AreaSearch proximity analysis, from the typical resident | |
| Nearest shopping centre | 5.6 km | AreaSearch proximity analysis, from the typical resident | |
| Nearest government service | 5.6 km | AreaSearch proximity analysis, from the typical resident | |
| Nearest hospital | 5.7 km | AreaSearch proximity analysis, from the typical resident |
Sector reports that go deeper on these services: child care, medical, retail, aged care and specialist disability accommodation (SDA).
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06About this profile
Where the figures come from, downloads and nearby areas.
AreaSearch assessment of residential development drivers sees a low level of activity in Fraser, placing the area among the bottom 22% of areas assessed nationally.
Fraser has moderate levels of nearby infrastructure activity, ranking in the 48thth percentile nationally.
No headline figures are reported for this area.
Fraser is positioned among the lower quartile of areas assessed nationally for population growth based on AreaSearch's assessment of recent, and medium term trends.
Fraser's median age exceeds the national pattern.
The economic profile demonstrates exceptional strength, placing the area among the top 6% nationally based on comprehensive AreaSearch income analysis.
Employment conditions in Fraser remain below the national average according to AreaSearch analysis.
Fraser shows strong educational performance, ranking in the upper quartile nationally when assessed across multiple qualification and achievement indicators.
Fraser features high concentrations of family households, with a higher-than-average median household size.
Fraser ranks below the Australian average when compared to other local markets across a number of language and cultural background related metrics.
Fraser is characterized by a predominantly suburban housing profile, with above-average rates of outright home ownership.
Fraser's residents are healthier than average in comparison to broader Australia with a fairly standard level of common health conditions seen across both young and old age cohorts.
Transport servicing is high compared to other areas nationally based on assessment of service frequency, route connectivity and accessibility.
Amenity provision was found to be below the typical area assessed nationally by AreaSearch, based on counts and proximity analysis.
Fraser has an estimated 2,147 residents, up 1.0% since the 2021 Census, with 6 projects tracked in the area around Fraser.
Latest estimate as at Aug 2026; other figures from the 2021 Census, ATO FY-23 and AreaSearch estimates where labelled. Updated 28 Aug 2026.
Sources: ABS Census 2021, ABS estimated resident population, ATO taxation statistics, state rental bonds and property sales records where published, and AreaSearch analysis for Fraser.
Data currency
Refreshed . Population and age estimated to Aug 2026 and taxable income FY 2023. Housing, households and cultural diversity are from the 2021 Census (next update with the 2026 Census results).
Infrastructure projects and development applications also include sites in the surrounding area, and are labelled as such. Other sections were compiled 28 Aug 2026 from sources that update on their own cycles; "See the evidence" lists each source and its cycle.
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 a complete picture, consider both boundary types where available.
Main sources: ABS, Geoscience Australia, GNAF, ATO, State governments, Valuer General, Rental Board and Infrastructure Australia.
Cross-check us. The Census baseline for this boundary is at ABS 2021 Census QuickStats (SAL80059). QuickStats reports 2021 only; the figures on this page are more current wherever the ledger shows a later date.
This page uses Suburbs and Localities (SAL) boundaries (suburb-style geography). SAL represents commonly-known suburb names used in addresses, while Statistical Areas (SA2) are designed for census and statistical reporting. Even when sharing the same name, SAL and SA2 boundaries often cover different geographic areas with different populations.
AreaSearch compiles this page from official and industry sources, including ABS, Geoscience Australia, GNAF, ATO, State governments, Valuer General, Rental Board and Infrastructure Australia, then calculates statistics for the boundary shown, and ranks, growth rates and benchmarks itself. Property sales come from the state valuation authority, rents from state rental bond lodgements, development applications from council and state planning portals, school data from ACARA, and public transport from state transport departments. Infrastructure projects and development applications also include sites in the surrounding area, labelled as such.
No. Most of this page is built beyond the Census. Dated for this area: population (Aug 2026), age profile (Aug 2026) and income (FY 2023). Compiled with this profile from sources that publish on their own cycles: development and approvals, property sales and rents, infrastructure projects, employment, education, transport, health and services and amenities. Only housing, households and cultural diversity remain wholly Census-based, because no more current small-area dataset exists for those measures.
Key demographics and figures for Fraser from the 2021 Census, ATO taxpayer data and AreaSearch estimates and analysis. Each topic has its own table of key figures beside the section it belongs to, and each row names its source and date. The percentile compares Fraser with every neighbourhood-sized area across Australia (ABS SA2 areas): a higher percentile means more of that measure than most, not necessarily better.
Source: AreaSearch (areasearch.com.au) compiled from ABS Census 2021, ATO and other public sources.