Community Insight profile report
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|Community profile for ‘Perth’ – defined as the SA3 ‘Perth City’ |
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|Sample |
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|Report created 8 September 2018 |
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|© Community Insight Australia, Oxford Consultants for Social Inclusion (OCSI), ocsi.co.uk 2017. This report, or any part, may be reproduced in any format or medium, provided that is |
|reproduced accurately and not used in a misleading context. The source of the data must be cited. When reproducing words, graphs or other visual items from this report, Community Insight Australia must be acknowledged. This work is |
|licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (). |
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|Introduction Page 3 introduces the indicators, the selected area, the software and the organisations behind it |
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|Population |
|There are 110,220 people living in Perth |
|See pages 4-9 for more information on population by age and gender, indigenous population by ae and gender, social marital status… |
|Housing |
|The median house price is 10.2 times the median household income in Perth, compared to 8.0 for Australia |
|See pages 37-45 for more information on dwelling size, affordability, tenure, landlord type, housing type, moving house and digital services… |
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|Culture & migration |
|39% of people in Perth were born overseas, compared with 28% for Australia |
|See pages 10-16 for more information on ancestry and ethnicity, Australian born and English speaking, household language, country of birth, arrival in Australia and religion… |
|Education & skills |
|70.9% of people completed Yr 12 in Perth, compared with 53.8% in Australia |
|See pages 46-49 for more information on qualifications; school attainment, Australian Early Development Census (AEDC)… |
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|Centrelink payments |
|There are 18 Centrelink payments per 100 people in Perth, compared with 35 for Australia |
|See pages 17-25 for more information on centrelink payments; combined, low income, students and unemployed, families, older people and disability… |
|Economy |
|The median weekly household income is $1,906, compared with $1,438 for Australia |
|See pages 50-58 for more information on income, workforce, occupation, industry, voluntary workers, businesses by size and turnover… |
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|Health & wellbeing |
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|Median age at death is 85 years for females and 78 years for males, compared with 83 years and 77 years respectively for Australia |
|See pages 26-34 for more information on disabilities, immunisations, births, maternal health, life expectancy, mortality, health care visits, cancer screening, risk factors, disease, mental health and healthy lifestyles… |
|Transport |
|15.0% of people take public transport to work, compared with 8.3% for Australia |
|See pages 59-60 for more information on car ownership; number of cars per household, method of travel to work… |
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|Disadvantaged areas |
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|Perth is in the SEIFA index of disadvantage percentile 82, compared to 51 for Australia. (A lower percentile indicates an area is relatively disadvantaged compared to an area in a higher percentile). |
|See pages 35-36 for more information on Socio-Economic Indexes for Areas (SEIFA) relative advantage and disadvantage… |
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|Community Insight Australia |About the indicators |
|Community Insight Australia is a web-based data mapping tool. It visualises publicly available data about Australians. |Community Insight Australia gives you access to over 500 social indicators. These indicators are either publicly |
|It was established to inform the design and delivery of services, but can be used for many other purposes. |available data in its original form, or calculated from publicly available data. Publicly available data includes |
|We encourage you to use and reuse the information in this report. As you generate reports for different areas, the |open data and official statistics. All representations of indicators in this report and in the software can be |
|format will remain the same, so you can compare charts for different areas by cutting and pasting them into the same |republished without seeking any permission. When republishing, the source of the data must be cited. When |
|document. You can also use your comparator areas for this purpose. The comparator areas are the other two areas on many |reproducing words, graphs or other visual items from this report or the software, Community Insight Australia must |
|of the charts in this report. These areas can be changed. Contact your administrator or |be acknowledged, as well as the source of the data being cited. |
|admin@ to change comparator areas. |How we have identified the “Perth” area |
| |This report is based on the definition of the “Perth” area created by Free access site, (you can view this area on |
|Our social impact is dependent on the decisions people make using the tool and reports! Some of our subscribers use |the Community Insight Australia map by selecting ‘My areas’ on the grey menu and then the ‘View on Map’ button next |
|Community Insight Australia reports to provide information for applicants to tenders or grants, asking them to |to “Perth”). We have aggregated data for all the neighbourhoods in “Perth” to create the charts and tables used in |
|demonstrate that their proposals will meet the needs of the target community. Some subscribers are using the tool to |this report. This aggregation is more accurate for larger areas than for smaller areas. |
|present research and maps in their publications. Others are using the maps to bring people together in discussions about|Alongside data for the “Perth”, we also show data for selected comparator areas: Western Australia and Australia. |
|place-based programs; to start with a common understanding of what the issues are and where. We look forward to hearing |Community Insight (UK), OCSI and HACT |
|how the information in this report helps you serve your communities. |Community Insight Australia is based on Community Insight UK platform developed by HACT and OCSI. |
| |OCSI develop and interpret the evidence base to help the public and community organisations deliver better services.|
|We are a social enterprise, which means our decisions are made to maximise mission before profit. Our mission is access |A 'spin-out' from the University of Oxford Social Policy Institute, OCSI have worked with more than 100 public and |
|to location-based information for social purpose organisations. 75% of profits are reinvested to improve the tool and |community sector clients at local, national and international level. See ocsi.co.uk for more. |
|its affordability. Financial sustainability is crucial to how we operate. We generate revenue through organisational |HACT is UK housing’s ideas and innovation agency. They identify, research, incubate, apply and promote innovative |
|subscriptions to our tool and sales of these reports. Community Insight Australia Pty Ltd is registered with the |thinking, practice and products in the social housing sector and beyond. See .uk for more. |
|Australian Securities and Investment Commission as a Company Limited by Shares (Proprietary Limited). It has Australian | |
|Company Number 118 700 119 and Australian Business Number 36 118 700 119. | |
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|What information is shown here? | |
|The information on this page shows the number of people living in Perth. These population figures provide detail of the |Population at last Census |
|structure of the population by broad age bands and sex. The information boxes break down the overall population by | |
|gender, followed by young people, working age (15-64), 65+ and families with young children. |Total population aged 0-14 |
|Census data is published by statistical area level 1 (SA1), which is, on average, around 400 households. It is the most | |
|accurate estimate for small area populations immediately following publications, but becomes less reliable over time. |Working age population |
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|Estimate Resident Population (ERP) is estimated as at 30 June each year and published by statistical area level 2 (SA2). | |
|When we disaggregate this for small areas, we assume this population is spread evenly over the area. |Aged 65+ |
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|The population density is calculated by dividing the population of the area (Census 2016) by its area in square |101,675 |
|kilometres (ABS 3218.0 - Regional Population Growth, Australia, 2016). The result is expressed as a number of people per | |
|square kilometre. |13,650 |
|The charts on the next two pages show population by broad age group, by age and gender breakdowns and projections to | |
|2027. |75,360 |
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| |12,650 |
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| |49.9% male; 50.1% female |
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| |13.4% (Australia = 18.7%) |
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| |74.1% (Australia = 65.6%) |
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| |12.4% (Australia = 15.7%) |
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| |Census 2016. Rates calculated as proportion of total population (Census 2016). |
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| |Estimated resident population (2016) |
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| |Families with dependent children |
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| |Median age |
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| |Population density (persons/km2) |
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| |110,220 |
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| |9,525 |
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| |35 years |
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| |13358.8 persons per km2 |
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| |Australia= 24,128,875 |
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| |39.8% (Australia = 47.0%) |
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| |Australia= 38 years |
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| |Australia= 3.0 persons |
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| |Estimated resident population, June 2016 ABS catalogue 3218.0 |
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| |Rate calculated as proportion of total families (Census 2016). |
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| |Census 2016 |
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| |Census 2016 |
| |ABS 3218.0 Regional Population Growth (2016) |
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|Females (0-4 years) | |
| |Figure: Population by age groups, difference between 2011 and 2016 Census in Perth |
|Females (5-9 years) | |
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|Females (10-14 years) | |
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|Females (15-19 years) | |
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|Females (20-24 years) | |
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|2,512 | |
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|2,191 | |
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|1,920 | |
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|2,114 | |
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|4,229 | |
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|4.9% (Australia= 6.0%) | |
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|4.3% (Australia= 6.2%) | |
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|3.8% (Australia= 5.7%) | |
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|4.1% (Australia= 5.9%) | |
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|8.3% (Australia= 6.5%) | |
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|Males (0-4 years) | |
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|Males (5-9 years) | |
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|Males (10-14 years) | |
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|Males (15-19 years) | |
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|Males (20-24 years) | |
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|2,702 | |
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|2,392 | |
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|1,939 | |
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|1,872 | |
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|3,714 | |
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|5.3% (Australia= 6.5%) | |
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|4.7% (Australia= 6.7%) | |
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|3.8% (Australia= 6.2%) | |
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|3.7% (Australia= 6.3%) | |
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|7.3% (Australia= 6.9%) | |
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|Census 2016. Rates calculated as proportion of total males and total females (Census 2016). | |
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|Figure: Population by broad age groups |Figure: Population by age and gender |
|Source: Census 2016 |Source: Census 2016 |
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|Figure: Population change |Figure: Population projections |
|Source: ABS 3235.0, Population by Age and Sex, Regions of Australia, 2010 to 2016 |Source: Customised projections for 30 June 2013 (first projected year) to 30 June 2027, prepared for the Australian Government |
| |Department of Social Services by the Australian Bureau of Statistics 3222.0 |
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|What information is shown here? |Indigenous people |
|This page shows a summary of Indigenous populations by age and gender. Indigenous populations are defined | |
|as persons who identified as being of Australian Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander origin in the |Indigenous males |
|Census. | |
|The percentages in the blue boxes with breakdowns by age and gender, and the population pyramid below, show|Indigenous females |
|the percentage of the Indigenous population that falls into each age bracket. So if Males age 10-14 is 12%,| |
|it means that 12% of the Indigenous males in the area are aged 10-14. | |
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|Figure: Indigenous population by age and gender | |
|Source: Census 2016 | |
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| |675 |
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| |335 |
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| |340 |
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| |0.7% (Australia = 2.8%) |
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| |0.7% (Australia = 2.8%) |
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| |0.7% (Australia = 2.8%) |
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| |Census 2016. Rates calculated as proportion of total population, total males and females (Census 2016) |
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| |Indigenous females (0-4 years) |
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| |Indigenous females (5-10 years) |
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| |Indigenous females (10-14 years) |
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| |Indigenous females (15-19 years) |
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| |Indigenous females (20-24 years) |
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| |25 |
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| |20 |
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| |25 |
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| |40 |
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| |55 |
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| |6.8% (Australia = 10.9%) |
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| |5.6% (Australia = 11.3%) |
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| |7.1% (Australia = 10.6%) |
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| |11.2% (Australia = 9.9%) |
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| |15.9% (Australia = 8.6%) |
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| |Indigenous males (0-4 years) |
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| |Indigenous males (5-10 years) |
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| |Indigenous males (10-14 years) |
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| |Indigenous males (15-19 years) |
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| |Indigenous males (20-24 years) |
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| |20 |
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| |15 |
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| |15 |
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| |20 |
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| |35 |
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| |6.5% (Australia = 11.7%) |
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| |4.8% (Australia = 12.0%) |
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| |4.2% (Australia = 11.3%) |
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| |6.0% (Australia = 10.5%) |
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| |9.8% (Australia = 9.1%) |
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| |Census 2016. Rates calculated as proportion of female and male indigenous population (Census 2016). |
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|What information is shown here? |Divorced |
|The information on this page shows the composition of households in Perth. | |
|Social Marital Status is applicable to all persons aged 15 years and over who were usually resident and present in the |Widowed |
|household on Census Night. It is not applicable to persons in non‐private dwellings. Social marital status is the | |
|relationship status of an individual to another person who is usually resident in the household. For the purpose of this |Separated |
|data collection, a marriage exists when two people live together as husband and wife, or partners, regardless of whether | |
|the marriage is formalised through registration. Individuals are, therefore, regarded as married if they are in a de facto |7,335 |
|marriage, or if they are living with the person to whom they are registered as legally married. | |
|Note: de facto marriage for opposite sex couples includes persons who report de facto, partner, common law |3,355 |
|husband/wife/spouse, lover, girlfriend or boyfriend. Where information about same‐sex couples is volunteered in the | |
|relationship question it is included in the family coding and the person is classified as a partner in a de facto marriage.|2,240 |
|Widowed refers to a person whose spouse in a registered marriage has died and who has not remarried. | |
|Divorced refers to a person who has formally ended his or her registered marriage by legal means and who has not remarried.|8.3% (Australia = 8.5%) |
|People who have obtained a decree nisi are considered to be divorced. | |
|Note: a person who has formally ended a registered marriage and has remarried is classified as married only. They are not |3.8% (Australia = 5.2%) |
|counted as divorced. | |
| |2.5% (Australia = 3.2%) |
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| |Married |
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| |Never married |
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| |35,140 |
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| |39,945 |
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| |39.9% (Australia = 48.1%) |
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| |45.4% (Australia = 35.0%) |
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| |Source: Census 2016. Rates calculated as proportion of total population aged 15+ (Census 2016) |
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|Figure: Population by social marital status |Figure: Population by social marital status, difference between 2011 and 2016 Census in Perth |
|Source: Census 2016 | |
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|What information is shown here? |Australian ancestry |
|The information on the right shows the number of people in Perth by ancestry. | |
|A person's ancestry, when used in conjunction with the person's country of birth and whether the person's |Australasian - non Australian |
|parents were born in Australia or overseas, provides a good indication of the ethnic background of first and | |
|second generation Australians. Ancestry is particularly useful to identify distinct ethnic or cultural groups |Australian Aboriginal ancestry |
|within Australia such as Maoris or Australian South Sea Islanders, and groups which are spread across | |
|countries such as Kurds or Indians, where country of birth does not identify these groups. The 2016 Census |Asian ancestry |
|uses the Australian Standard Classification of Cultural and Ethnic Groups (ASCCEG) 2016 to classify responses | |
|given to the ancestry question. More detail on Australia’s most common 20 ancestries by parents’ country of |23,865 |
|birth and languages spoken at home is on page 10. | |
|Note: respondents can identify more than one ancestry – see question below |1,365 |
|Question 18 (Census 2016) | |
|What is the Person's ancestry? |130 |
|Provide up to two ancestries only. | |
|Responses available are: English, Irish, Scottish, Italian, German, Chinese, Australian, and 'Other - please |12,110 |
|specify'. The response 'Other - please specify' requires a written response. Examples of 'Other - please | |
|specify' are GREEK, VIETNAMESE, HMONG, DUTCH, KURDISH, MAORI, LEBANESE, AUSTRALIAN SOUTH SEA ISLANDER. |23.5% (Australia = 31.2%) |
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| |1.3% (Australia = 2.8%) |
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| |0.1% (Australia = 0.6%) |
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| |11.9% (Australia = 11.1%) |
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| |British ancestry |
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| |European (non-British) ancestry |
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| |Other |
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| |51,350 |
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| |18,490 |
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| |14,440 |
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| |50.5% (Australia = 53.0%) |
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| |18.2% (Australia = 16.5%) |
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| |14.2% (Australia = 11.3%) |
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| |Source: Census 2016. Rates calculated as proportion of total population (Census 2016) Source |
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|Figure: Population by ancestry |Figure: Population by ancestry, difference between Census 2011 and 2016 in Perth |
|Source: Census 2016 | |
|What information is shown here? |Born in Australia |
|The information on the right shows the number of people in Perth born in Australia and outside Australia (percentages may not | |
|sum to 100, as ‘Not stated’ is an output category in this Census question). It also shows people who speak languages other |Born outside Australia |
|than English at home and those who speak English not well or not at all. Responses to the question on speaking English well | |
|are subjective. For example, one respondent may consider that a response of 'well' is appropriate if they can communicate well|People who speak language other than English at home |
|enough to do the shopping while another respondent of similar English proficiency may respond with ‘not well’ . Proficiency in| |
|spoken English should be regarded as an indicator of a person's ability to speak English and should be interpreted with care. |52,505 |
|Nevertheless, it is a useful indicator of the ethnicity of the population and for the planning and provision of multilingual | |
|services. |40,295 |
|More detail on country of birth and year of arrival is on page 11. | |
|Figure: Population born outside of Australia |24,260 |
|Source: Census 2016 | |
| |51.6% (Australia = 66.7%) |
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| |39.4% (Australia = 28.0%) |
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| |23.9% (Australia = 20.8%) |
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| |Females who speak language other than English at home |
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| |Males who speak language other than English at home |
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| |Speaks English not well or not at all |
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| |12,780 |
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| |11,480 |
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| |2,815 |
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| |25.1% (Australia = 21.3%) |
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| |22.7% (Australia = 20.3%) |
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| |7.2% (Australia = 10.5%) |
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| |Source: Census 2016. Rates calculated as proportion of total population (Census 2016) |
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| |Figure: Population by language spoken at home |
| |Source: Census 2016 |
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|Figure: Population born outside of Australia, difference between Census 2011 and 2016 |Figure: Speaks English not well or not at all, difference between 2011 and 2016 Census |
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|What information is shown here? |The table below shows the number and percentage of people in Perth who speak a language other than English at home. Both |
|The table below shows the number and percentage of people in Perth by ancestry based on parent’s country of birth. |tables display the 20 most common ancestries and languages for Australia. Source = Census 2016. |
|Ancestry |Household language |
|Perth |Perth |
|Australia |Australia |
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|English |Chinese languages |
|31,950 |4,680 |
|31.4 |4.6 |
|7,852,225 |927,945 |
|33.6 |4.0 |
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|Australian |Indo Aryan languages |
|23,865 |2,550 |
|23.5 |2.5 |
|7,298,245 |619,235 |
|31.2 |2.6 |
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|Other |Arabic |
|13,690 |425 |
|13.5 |0.4 |
|2,525,705 |321,730 |
|10.8 |1.4 |
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|Irish |Southeast Asian Austronesian |
|11,240 |1,125 |
|11.1 |1.1 |
|2,388,060 |279,455 |
|10.2 |1.2 |
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|Scottish |Vietnamese |
|8,650 |1,070 |
|8.5 |1.1 |
|2,023,470 |277,400 |
|8.6 |1.2 |
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|Chinese |Italian |
|6,800 |2,390 |
|6.7 |2.3 |
|1,213,905 |271,595 |
|5.2 |1.2 |
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|Italian |Greek |
|7,060 |595 |
|6.9 |0.6 |
|1,000,005 |237,590 |
|4.3 |1.0 |
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|German |Spanish |
|3,180 |1,065 |
|3.1 |1.0 |
|982,225 |140,815 |
|4.2 |0.6 |
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|Indian |Korean |
|3,350 |975 |
|3.3 |1.0 |
|619,165 |108,995 |
|2.6 |0.5 |
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|Greek |German |
|1,545 |620 |
|1.5 |0.6 |
|397,430 |79,355 |
|1.7 |0.3 |
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|Dutch |Tamil |
|1,670 |260 |
|1.6 |0.3 |
|339,550 |73,160 |
|1.5 |0.3 |
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|Filipino |French |
|870 |940 |
|0.9 |0.9 |
|304,015 |70,875 |
|1.3 |0.3 |
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|Vietnamese |Macedonian |
|1,275 |345 |
|1.3 |0.3 |
|294,800 |66,020 |
|1.3 |0.3 |
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|Lebanese |Australian Indigenous |
|140 |25 |
|0.1 |0.0 |
|230,870 |64,760 |
|1.0 |0.3 |
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|New Zealander |Turkish |
|990 |80 |
|1.0 |0.1 |
|207,720 |58,355 |
|0.9 |0.2 |
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|Polish |Persian |
|1,240 |525 |
|1.2 |0.5 |
|183,975 |58,315 |
|0.8 |0.2 |
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|Maltese |Croatian |
|200 |180 |
|0.2 |0.2 |
|175,555 |56,885 |
|0.8 |0.2 |
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|Welsh |Japanese |
|900 |850 |
|0.9 |0.8 |
|144,580 |55,965 |
|0.6 |0.2 |
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|Australian Aboriginal |Thai |
|130 |370 |
|0.1 |0.4 |
|144,175 |55,445 |
|0.6 |0.2 |
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|Maori |Serbian |
|300 |320 |
|0.3 |0.3 |
|142,105 |53,800 |
|0.6 |0.2 |
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|What information is shown here? |Country of birth |
|The table below shows the proportion of the population in Perth by year of arrival in Australia. This variable |Perth |
|records the year of arrival in Australia for people born overseas who intend staying in Australia for at least one |Australia |
|year. | |
|The table to the right shows the percentage of people living in Perth by country of birth. Displaying the top 20 | |
|values for Australia. This shows an individual’s self-reported country of birth on Census Night. For the 2016 |Number |
|Census, the 'Standard Australian Classification of Countries (SACC), 2016 is used to classify responses for country|% |
|of birth of person. Source: Census 2016 |Number |
| |% |
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| |Australia |
| |52,505 |
| |51.6 |
| |15,615,530 |
| |66.7 |
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| |England |
| |6,620 |
| |6.5 |
| |907,570 |
| |3.9 |
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| |New Zealand |
| |2,135 |
| |2.1 |
| |518,465 |
| |2.2 |
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| |China excl SARs and Taiwan |
| |1,820 |
| |1.8 |
| |509,555 |
| |2.2 |
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| |India |
| |2,445 |
| |2.4 |
| |455,390 |
| |1.9 |
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| |Philippines |
| |700 |
| |0.7 |
| |232,385 |
| |1.0 |
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| |Vietnam |
| |990 |
| |1.0 |
| |219,355 |
| |0.9 |
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| |Italy |
| |1,700 |
| |1.7 |
| |174,040 |
| |0.7 |
| | |
| |South Africa |
| |1,130 |
| |1.1 |
| |162,450 |
| |0.7 |
| | |
| |Malaysia |
| |1,655 |
| |1.6 |
| |138,365 |
| |0.6 |
| | |
| |Scotland |
| |1,155 |
| |1.1 |
| |119,415 |
| |0.5 |
| | |
| |Sri Lanka |
| |280 |
| |0.3 |
| |109,850 |
| |0.5 |
| | |
| |Germany |
| |565 |
| |0.6 |
| |102,595 |
| |0.4 |
| | |
| |Korea Republic of South |
| |1,025 |
| |1.0 |
| |98,775 |
| |0.4 |
| | |
| |Greece |
| |290 |
| |0.3 |
| |93,745 |
| |0.4 |
| | |
| |Hong Kong SAR of China |
| |565 |
| |0.6 |
| |86,885 |
| |0.4 |
| | |
| |United States |
| |885 |
| |0.9 |
| |86,125 |
| |0.4 |
| | |
| |Lebanon |
| |40 |
| |0.0 |
| |78,655 |
| |0.3 |
| | |
| |Ireland |
| |1,510 |
| |1.5 |
| |74,890 |
| |0.3 |
| | |
| |Indonesia |
| |510 |
| |0.5 |
| |73,215 |
| |0.3 |
| | |
|Year of arrival | |
|Perth | |
|Australia | |
| | |
| | |
|Number | |
|% | |
|Number | |
|% | |
| | |
|Before 1946 | |
|90 | |
|0.2 | |
|12,735 | |
|0.2 | |
| | |
|1946 to 1955 | |
|1,170 | |
|3.0 | |
|221,255 | |
|3.6 | |
| | |
|1956 to 1965 | |
|1,550 | |
|3.9 | |
|411,110 | |
|6.7 | |
| | |
|1966 to 1975 | |
|3,295 | |
|8.4 | |
|650,970 | |
|10.6 | |
| | |
|1976 to 1985 | |
|3,345 | |
|8.5 | |
|558,440 | |
|9.1 | |
| | |
|1986 to 1995 | |
|4,290 | |
|10.9 | |
|795,135 | |
|12.9 | |
| | |
|2006 to 2010 | |
|4,660 | |
|11.9 | |
|991,500 | |
|16.1 | |
| | |
|2011 | |
|5,720 | |
|14.6 | |
|985,330 | |
|16.0 | |
| | |
|2012 | |
|1,735 | |
|4.4 | |
|196,430 | |
|3.2 | |
| | |
|2013 | |
|2,175 | |
|5.5 | |
|228,775 | |
|3.7 | |
| | |
|2014 | |
|2,360 | |
|6.0 | |
|239,040 | |
|3.9 | |
| | |
|What information is shown here? |Christian |
|The information on the right shows the number of people living in Perth by religious belief, categorised by the five most| |
|common religions, other religion and no religion. |Buddhist |
|A question on religious denomination has been included in all Australian censuses, but answering this question has always| |
|been optional. The option not to answer this question is provided for in legislation. Responses to the religion question |Hindu |
|are coded to the Australian Standard Classification of Religious Groups (ASCRG). The Australian Standard Classification | |
|of Religious Groups (ASCRG), 2016 is used in the 2016 Census to code responses to the religion question. |Jewish |
|Figure: Population by religion | |
|Source: Census 2016 |41,675 |
| | |
| |3,355 |
| | |
| |2,510 |
| | |
| |480 |
| | |
| |41.0% (Australia = 52.1%) |
| | |
| |3.3% (Australia = 2.4%) |
| | |
| |2.5% (Australia = 1.9%) |
| | |
| |0.5% (Australia = 0.4%) |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| |Muslim |
| | |
| |Sikhism |
| | |
| |Secular beliefs |
| | |
| |Spiritual beliefs |
| | |
| |1,545 |
| | |
| |235 |
| | |
| |450 |
| | |
| |205 |
| | |
| |1.5% (Australia = 2.6%) |
| | |
| |0.2% (Australia = 0.5%) |
| | |
| |0.4% (Australia = 0.3%) |
| | |
| |0.2% (Australia = 0.2%) |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| |Other religion |
| | |
| |No religion |
| | |
| |Religious affiliation not stated |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| |670 |
| | |
| |37,760 |
| | |
| |13,020 |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| |0.7% (Australia = 0.9%) |
| | |
| |37.1% (Australia = 29.6%) |
| | |
| |12.8% (Australia = 9.6%) |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| |Source: Census 2016. Rates calculated as proportion of total population (Census 2016) |
| | |
| | |
| |Figure: Population by religion in Perth, difference between Census 2011 and 2016 |
|What information is shown here? |Combined payments |
|The first information box and chart on this page shows how many government payments are made by the Department of | |
|Social Services (DSS) in Perth. This includes: ABSTUDY (Living allowance), ABSTUDY (Non-living allowance), Age |Health care card |
|Pension, Austudy, Carer Allowance, Carer Payment, Disability Support Pension, Double Orphan Pension, Family Tax | |
|Benefit A, Family Tax Benefit B, Newstart Allowance, Parenting Payment Partnered, Parenting Payment Single, Partner|Low income card |
|Allowance, Sickness Allowance, Special Benefit, Widow Allowance, Widow B Pension, Youth Allowance (other), Youth | |
|Allowance (student and apprentice). If a person receives Family Tax Benefit A every fortnight that is counted as | |
|one payment. If they also receive Family Tax Benefit B that is counted as two payments. | |
|The other information boxes show the following payment types: | |
|The Health Care Card (HCC) is issued to recipients of certain social security benefit or allowance payments to | |
|provide access to health concessions, including cheaper pharmaceutical medicines. Low-income earners may claim the |39,965 |
|HCC. | |
|The Low Income Health Care Card (LIC) can be claimed by low income earners, providing them access to health |4,300 |
|concessions, including cheaper pharmaceutical medicines. The number of LIC recipients should not be added to the | |
|number of HCC recipients as some people have both. |1,340 |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| |39 payments per 100 population (Australia = 67) |
| | |
| |4.2% (Australia = 5.9%) |
| | |
| |1.3% (Australia = 1.5%) |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| |DSS March-2018. Rates calculated as proportion of the total population (Census, 2016) |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| |Figure: Number of DSS payments per 100 people over time |
| |Source: Department of Social Services (DSS) |
| | |
| | |
|What information is shown here? |Austudy |
|Students: | |
|Austudy is a means-tested payment made to full-time students and Australian apprentices who are aged 25 years and older.|Youth Allowance (student and apprentice) |
|Youth Allowance (student and apprentice) is a means‐tested payment for full‐time students and Australian apprentices. | |
|ABSTUDY (Living Allowance) provides a living allowance and a range of supplementary benefits for Aboriginal and Torres |ABSTUDY (Living allowance) |
|Strait Islander students and apprentices. ABSTUDY (Non-Living Allowance) refers to recipients who do not receive the | |
|ABSTUDY Living Allowance but receive an ABSTUDY supplementary payment only. Supplementary payments include Schooling A | |
|Award, Part-time Award, Lawful Custody Award and the Testing Assessment Award. | |
|Unemployed: |300 |
|Newstart Allowance is the major payment for unemployed people who are 22 and over, but under the qualifying age for the | |
|Age Pension (65). Recipients must satisfy the activity test by seeking work or participating in an activity designed to |885 |
|improve their employment prospects. | |
|Youth Allowance (other) is the primary income support payment for young people aged 16‒21 years who are seeking or |15 |
|preparing for paid employment. Some 15 year olds may also receive assistance. To qualify for Youth Allowance (other) a | |
|person must be unemployed, aged under 22, looking for work or combining part‐time study with job search, or undertaking | |
|any other approved activity, or temporarily incapacitated for work or study. | |
|Note: To calculate rates (the percentages in the blue boxes below the total number), we divide the number of recipients |0.4% (Australia = 0.2%) |
|by the population of eligible age at the last Census. For areas that have experienced significant change in population | |
|since the last Census, these rates are not reliable. |7.4% (Australia = 6.0%) |
| | |
| |Counts too low to calculate rates. Suppressed values ................
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