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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 Picnic Point is $1.79m, with units at $1.26m. House values have moved 5.7% 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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Sales Detail
Picnic Point has an estimated 6,663 residents, up from 6,413 at the 2021 Census — a change of 250 people, or 3.9%. Growth has averaged 0.6% a year over five years. That puts 1,726 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
Based on geographic assessments of recent official demographic statistics and newer residential additions verified subsequent to the national census, the suburb of Picnic Point has a projected occupancy of approximately 6,663 individuals as of May 2026. This indicates an expansion of 250 citizens (3.9%) relative to the 2021 Census, which documented 6,413 occupants. The calculations stem from a baseline residency of 6,639, calculated using the June 2025 demographic update from the national bureau, supplemented by 26 verified new residential locations added post-census. The current occupancy levels translate to 1,726 persons per square kilometer, outperforming the typical density found in other examined areas.
The suburb of Picnic Point's 3.9% post-census growth rate trails the broader SA3 territory (5.4%) by 1.5 percentage points, showing solid underlying expansion. International relocation was the primary driver of this demographic growth, accounting for approximately 61.0% of the total net increase in recent times. Projections utilize standard models established by national scientific and statistical agencies in 2024 with a baseline of 2022. For regions where such projections are unavailable, state-level models from 2022 with a 2021 baseline are substituted. Anticipated changes across specific age classifications from these combined sources are projected forward from 2032 to 2041. Future demographic expansions are predicted to fall slightly below the midpoint of comparable regions, with the suburb of Picnic Point projected to add 452 individuals by 2041, representing a long-term growth rate of 6.4% over 16 years.
Frequently Asked Questions - Population
212 new dwellings have been approved in Picnic Point over the past five years, an average of 42 a year. That is 6.6 approvals per 1,000 residents. Of the 42 dwellings approved in the latest reporting year, 26% were detached houses and the rest townhouses or apartments. Approvals are currently running at an annualised 44, broadly in line with 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
Local construction tracking shows that the suburb of Picnic Point registers roughly 42 residential building permits annually, translating to an estimated 212 total residential units over the preceding 5 fiscal years. During the current FY-26 period, 41 construction approvals have been registered. Historically, only 0.8 additional residents moved to the community for each completed residence between FY-21 and FY-25, which points to a housing supply that meets or exceeds demand, offering buyers plenty of options and supporting potential growth beyond official estimates. The average construction valuation for these new homes stands at $532,000, indicating that building activity is focused on upscale, higher-tier properties.
Compared to the broader metropolitan area, building activity in the suburb of Picnic Point is slightly elevated, running 18.0% above the regional average per capita over the 5 year timeframe. This building volume supports buyer choice and protects existing property values, despite a recent slowdown in construction starts. The breakdown of recent residential construction consists of 26.0% detached single-family dwellings and 74.0% multi-unit options like townhomes and apartments. This emphasis on higher-density options offers entry-level opportunities and appeals to downsizers, property investors, and first-time buyers. This trend departs from the historic layout of 76.0% houses, which is driven by a scarcity of vacant land and changing preferences around affordability and lifestyle. The ratio of residents to new building permits stands at approximately 228, indicating a lower-density residential market. Long-term outlooks indicate the suburb of Picnic Point will add 428 residents by 2041 compared to the most recent quarterly estimate. Current construction patterns indicate that housing supply will remain aligned with local needs, sustaining buyer-friendly conditions and paving the way for expansion that could outpace current projections.
Frequently Asked Questions - Development
Development applications around Picnic Point
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| Lodged | Address | Description | Type | Distance | Status |
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SOURCE: Planning portals and council registers, compiled by AreaSearch. Distance & bearing measured from the suburb midpoint.
AreaSearch tracks 28 current infrastructure and development projects close to Picnic Point, worth an estimated $714 million. 10 are already under construction and 16 are due for completion within three years. The pipeline spans residential development, communities and transport & logistics. 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, planning initiatives, and development policies have a significant impact on real estate performance. A single local project has been identified as having potential relevance for the community. The key initiatives include the Heathcote Road Upgrade from Infantry Parade to The Avenue, the UMA Centre Padstow Transformation Project, the Revesby Workers Club Redevelopment, and a mixed-use development featuring affordable housing in Padstow, with specific projects detailed in the following section.
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
Weston Street Affordable Housing
Demolition of existing structures at 171 Weston Street and 2-6 Hinemoa Street, and construction of a 4-5 storey affordable housing residential flat building comprising 42 apartments over basement carparking.
29-35 Lochinvar Road Seniors Housing
Demolition of 4 dwellings and construction of a 2-storey seniors housing development containing 19 independent living units (11 x 1-bedroom and 8 x 2-bedroom), 9 car spaces, associated site works and landscaping, and consolidation of 4 lots into a single lot. Determined under Part 5 (HSEPP) with LAHC as proponent.
Construction of a three (3) storey mixed use development, comprising two (2) commercial tenancies
A three-storey mixed-use development including two commercial tenancies on the ground floor and eight one-bedroom dwellings above, involving demolition of existing structures and subdivision of the site.
63-67 Marco Avenue Residential Development
8-storey mid-rise residential apartment building with 40 units in central Revesby. Located within walking distance to Revesby train station and shopping centre. Features contemporary design with ground floor commercial spaces and basement parking.
Uranus Road Culvert Upgrade
Council is upgrading the stormwater culvert where Uranus Road crosses Little Salt Pan Creek to reduce high-risk flooding. Works include removing large concrete pipes, relocating a gas line, creek bank realignment and rock armouring, a maintenance access track, and installing a new three-cell box culvert. Construction began late September 2025 with anticipated completion by April 2026 (weather permitting).
Creating a Walking City - Canterbury-Bankstown
Council-led active transport program delivering approximately 23.5 km of new priority footpaths across 58 locations throughout Canterbury-Bankstown. Works improve pedestrian safety, accessibility and connections to schools, parks, transport hubs and community facilities as part of the NSW Western Sydney Infrastructure Grants Program.
Panania Library and Knowledge Centre
A new state-of-the-art multipurpose library and knowledge centre replacing the existing ageing library and seniors centre at the corner of Anderson Avenue and Tower Street, Panania. Designed by award-winning architects Lahznimmo, the ~1000sqm facility will include a 600sqm library with dedicated children's area, private study and lounging areas, a 130sqm hireable community room (70 people) with kitchenette, meeting rooms for up to 12 people, a new public plaza, enhanced green space, covered outdoor areas, and public toilets.The existing car park will be retained. Concept design consultation concluded in August 2025 with 123 submissions received; council is now finalising the design ahead of a development application. Funded by the NSW Government's Western Sydney Infrastructure Grants Program in association with the City of Canterbury Bankstown.
4 Doyle Road Residential Development
3-storey low-rise residential development with 31 apartments and 48 car spaces. Modern apartment complex featuring contemporary architecture, landscaped courtyards and proximity to transport links. Designed for first-home buyers and young families.
3,950 residents of Picnic Point are employed, from a labour force of 4,056. Unemployment sits at 2.6%, with participation at 76.1%. Weighted for its industry mix, the area's sectors are forecast to grow about 6.7% nationally over five years. That reflects industry composition only and makes no allowance for local population growth. The working-day population is estimated at 5,088, about 76% 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
The workforce in Picnic Point is highly educated, with professional services playing a significant role and an unemployment rate of 2.6%. Estimated employment growth over the past year stands at 2.9%, according to AreaSearch aggregation of statistical area data. As of March 2026, 3,950 residents are employed, and the local unemployment rate is 1.5% lower than Greater Sydney's rate of 4.1%. Workforce participation exceeds the standard at 76.1%, compared to 69.1% in Greater Sydney. Census data indicates that 53.1% of residents worked from home, though the influence of Covid-19 lockdowns should be taken into account.
The primary sectors employing local residents are education & training, health care & social assistance, and construction. Educational roles are notably prominent, with employment concentrations reaching 1.5 times the regional average. Conversely, professional and technical services represent only 8.8% of the local workforce, compared to 11.5% across the wider metropolitan region. The imbalance between the local working population and resident workers suggests that few local jobs are available within the boundaries of the community. Labor market analysis indicates that in the 12 months leading up to March 2026, the local workforce grew by 2.9% while the total labor pool expanded by 3.3%, causing unemployment to tick up by 0.4 percentage points. Over the same timeframe, the wider metropolitan area saw employment and labor pool increases of 1.9% and 1.9% respectively, alongside a minor decrease in joblessness. National employment projections from May-25 offer additional context regarding long-term demand trends in the suburb of Picnic Point. These five- and ten-year forecasts are mapped to local employment patterns to project future job distribution. While national employment is expected to rise by 6.6% over five years and 13.7% over ten years, trends vary by sector. Weighting these national figures against the local industry distribution suggests employment for residents will increase by 6.7% over five years and 13.6% over ten years, assuming local population trends match the national baseline.
Frequently Asked Questions - Employment
Median household income in Picnic Point is $2,459 a week (about $128,000 a year), with median personal income at $963 a week. ATO records put median taxable income at $63,274 a year against an average of $78,395. 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
According to tax data from the financial year 2023, the suburb of Picnic Point recorded a median taxpayer income of $63,274 and an average of $78,395. These figures are elevated on a national scale and compare to median and average benchmarks of $60,817 and $83,003 for the broader metropolitan area. Adjusting for a Wage Price Index expansion of 10.32% since financial year 2023, current estimates correspond to a median of $69,804 and an average of $86,485 as of March 2026. According to the 2021 Census, household, family, and individual earnings in the suburb of Picnic Point rank between the 75th and 89th percentiles nationwide.
The income distribution shows that 27.5% of the population (1,832 individuals) earn between $1,500 and $2,999 weekly, which is similar to the metropolitan average of 30.9%. A substantial 39.8% of residents earn in excess of $3,000 per week, reflecting a prosperous demographic that supports local retail and business. Housing expenses account for 15.2% of household income, but strong earnings keep disposable income in the 89th percentile, placing the area in the 9th decile for socio-economic advantage.
Frequently Asked Questions - Income
Picnic Point had 2,103 occupied dwellings at the 2021 Census, 76% detached houses and 0% apartments. 44% are owned with a mortgage, 15% rented and 41% owned outright. At that Census the median rent was $580 a week and the median mortgage repayment $2,817 a month, a total housing cost higher than 88% of areas nationally. Rent absorbs 23.6% of household income here and mortgage repayments 26.4%. Dwelling stock, tenure and housing costs are 2021 Census measures — the only source that counts dwellings at this boundary size.
Detail
Residential configurations in the suburb of Picnic Point during the latest census consisted of 75.5% separate houses and 24.4% alternative options such as townhouses, units, and other structures. This compares to the metropolitan breakdown of 55.9% separate houses and 44.1% other dwellings. Home ownership in the suburb of Picnic Point was notably higher than the metropolitan rate, standing at 40.7%, with remaining properties held under a mortgage (44.1%) or rented (15.2%). Typical monthly home loan payments were $2,817, compared to the regional median of $2,427, while typical weekly rent was $580, compared to the metropolitan average of $470.
Nationally, mortgage costs are significantly higher than the Australian median of $1,863, and weekly rents exceed the national benchmark of $375.
Frequently Asked Questions - Housing
Picnic Point counted 2,103 households at the 2021 Census, averaging 3.0 people each. 48% are couples with children, more than in 93% of areas nationally, against 24% couples without children. 16% of households are people living alone, and families average 1.7 children. Household and family composition is measured only by the Census, so these are 2021 figures.
Detail
Families make up 83.4% of households in the suburb of Picnic Point, consisting of 47.6% couples raising children, 24.2% couples without children, and 11.0% single parent households. The remaining 16.6% consist of non-family households, with single-occupant homes accounting for 15.5% and group living situations representing 1.0%. The typical household size stands at 3.0 individuals, which is larger than the metropolitan average of 2.7.
Frequently Asked Questions - Households
30.0% of adults in Picnic Point hold a university qualification, including 20.3% with a bachelor degree and 7.4% with postgraduate qualifications. A further 22.9% hold a vocational qualification. 2 schools serve the area, with 1,265 enrolment places and an average ICSEA of 1,065 against a national benchmark of 1,000. Qualifications come from the 2021 Census; school enrolments, ICSEA and results come from ACARA's current release.
Detail
Educational attainment levels in the suburb of Picnic Point are below the metropolitan average, with 30.0% of individuals aged 15 and over holding a university degree, compared to 38.0% across the broader city. This difference suggests opportunities for further skills development. Among degree holders, 20.3% have earned a Bachelor degree, 7.4% hold postgraduate credentials, and 2.3% have graduate diplomas. Vocational training is common, with 34.5% of residents aged 15 and over holding technical qualifications, including 11.6% with advanced diplomas and 22.9% with certificates. A substantial proportion of the community is engaged in study, with 30.0% of residents currently enrolled in educational programs.
This student cohort includes 11.6% attending primary school, 8.6% in high school, and 4.5% enrolled in higher education.
Frequently Asked Questions - Education
Schools Detail
Public transport in Picnic Point reaches 31 stops on 21 routes, timetabled for about 560 services a week. The typical home sits about 150 m from its nearest stop. Buses carry the largest share of public transport commuters. Households keep an average of 1.8 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
Public transportation analysis shows 31 active transport stops operating in the suburb of Picnic Point, consisting of bus services. These stops are served by 21 separate routes, offering a total of 557 weekly departures. Transit access is high, with typical residential distances to the nearest stop averaging 154 meters. Because the community is mainly residential, most workers commute outside the area, with private cars being the primary mode of travel at 90%, and trains accounting for 7%. Motor vehicle ownership averages 1.8 vehicles per household, which is above the metropolitan average.
A substantial 53.1% of residents worked from home according to the 2021 Census, which may reflect pandemic-era conditions. Service frequency across all local transport routes averages 79 daily trips, which translates to roughly 17 weekly departures per individual stop.
Frequently Asked Questions - Transport
Transport Stops Detail
73.6% of residents in Picnic Point report no long-term health condition, a healthier profile than 78% of areas nationally. 4.1% need daily assistance with core activities, and 57.9% hold private health cover. The standardised death rate runs at 4.4 per 1,000 residents. Health conditions, assistance needs and insurance are 2021 Census measures; the death rate comes from current ABS releases.
Detail
Health indicators are strong throughout the suburb of Picnic Point, based on local mortality trends and chronic illness data. Younger age groups show very low rates of common health conditions, and private medical insurance coverage is high at 58% of the local population, which represents approximately 3,857 individuals. This is comparable to the 59.9% rate observed across the wider metropolitan region. The most common medical diagnoses among residents were arthritis and asthma, affecting 7.6% and 6.6% of the population respectively. Meanwhile, 73.6% of residents reported having no chronic medical conditions, compared to 74.6% across the metropolitan area.
Working-age residents display good general health with a low incidence of chronic illness. Residents aged 65 and older make up 18.1% of the community, representing 1,206 individuals, which is higher than the metropolitan proportion of 15.5%. Health outcomes for seniors are positive, though they rank lower nationally than the overall local population.
Frequently Asked Questions - Health
Picnic Point is largely Australian-born, at 76.9% of residents, with 27.5% speaking a language other than English at home. The largest reported ancestries are Australian (20.7%) and English (20.2%). Ancestry, language and country of birth are counted only by the Census, so these are 2021 figures.
Detail
Cultural diversity in the suburb of Picnic Point is higher than in most local areas, with 23.1% of residents born outside Australia and 27.5% using a language other than English in their homes. Christianity is the primary religion, followed by 66.8% of the population, compared to a rate of 49.2% across the wider metropolitan area. Looking at ancestral backgrounds, the three largest groups in the suburb of Picnic Point are Australian at 20.7%, English at 20.2%, and Other at 10.4%, which is lower than the metropolitan average of 16.0%. Specific ethnic groups show unique concentrations, with Lebanese ancestry representing 5.0% of the population compared to 2.6% regionally, Greek ancestry at 5.4% compared to 1.9%, and Macedonian ancestry at 2.0% compared to 0.4%.
Frequently Asked Questions - Diversity
The median resident of Picnic Point is 39. 23.3% 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 of 39 in the suburb of Picnic Point is slightly older than the metropolitan average of 37 and close to the national average of 38. The 5 to 14 age group is overrepresented locally at 14.2% compared to the metropolitan average, while the 25 to 34 age bracket is underrepresented at 9.9%. Post-2021 Census data shows the 15 to 24 age bracket expanded from 11.7% to 13.4% of the population, and the 75 to 84 bracket grew from 4.9% to 6.1%. Conversely, the 5 to 14 cohort declined from 15.3% to 14.2%.
Projections for 2041 point to significant changes, led by a 47% increase in the 75 to 84 cohort, which is expected to rise by 189 people from 406 to 596. Aging trends will continue, with residents aged 65 and older accounting for 61% of total population growth. In contrast, the 15 to 24 and 0 to 4 brackets are projected to contract.
Frequently Asked Questions - Age
Data & MethodBoundaries, Sources & Method for Picnic Point
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, Local governments Daily | May 2026 3 months ago all 2 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 May 2026. | ||
| 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 — 26 validated new addresses here. The headline figure is therefore a current estimate for May 2026, not a 2021 count (6,413 at the 2021 Census → 6,663 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 (SAL13211). QuickStats reports 2021 only — the figures on this page are more current wherever the ledger shows a later date.