People & Lifestyle March NSW 2800

What Kind of People Live in March NSW 2800?

Diversity Levels in March

The proportion of the population who are not 3rd+ generation Anglo-Australians
Sources: ABS, TORREN and Microburbs, 2006 - 2023

March

2.5%

Central West NSW

19.6%

Compare
Suburbs

Field	Value	VS Central West NSW	Trend
Median age	42	Bottom 39%	16% to Jan 2021
Net internal migration (LGA)	Premium	Premium	Premium
Net overseas migration (LGA)	Premium	Premium	Premium
Australian Aboriginal	0.0%	Bottom 19%	Data for Dec 2021
Overseas born parents	0.0%	Bottom 8%	to 0 to Dec 2021

Quality of Life in March

Full March Liveability Report

Sample Report

The proportion of residents who enjoy a healthy, satisfying life.
Sources: ABS, AIHW, DSS, GEOSPATIAL, GOOGLE, TORREN and Microburbs, 2006 - 2045

March

76.0%

Central West NSW

73.9%

Compare
Suburbs

Field	Value	VS Central West NSW	Trend
Healthcare Coverage Index	3	Bottom 45%	Data for Jun 2023
Life satisfaction score (SA2)	81	Top 1%	Data for Dec 2016
Mental Health Score	37.0	Top 46%	Data for May 2023
Physical Health	70.8%	Bottom 46%	Data for May 2023

Conservatism in March

The proportion of the population who hold traditional values.
Sources: ABS, AEC and Microburbs, 2006 - 2023

Field	Value	VS Central West NSW	Trend
% Religious	76.0%	Top 15%	Data for May 2023
Intact families	93.8%	Top 26%	4% to Jan 2021
Support for: Right Wing Parties (federal level)	61.7%	Top 27%	Data for Dec 2022

Convenience Score in March

March Amenities Map

Sample Graphic

The higher the score, the faster the travel time to regular amenities like work and shopping and the easier it is to access them without private cars.
Sources: ABS, GEOSPATIAL, TORREN and Microburbs, 2006 - 2023

Field	Value	VS Central West NSW	Trend
Public transport commuters	0.0%	Bottom 35%	Data for Dec 2021
Vehicles per household	2.8	Top 14%	4% to Jan 2021
Bicycle commuters	0.0%	Bottom 38%	Data for Dec 2021
Distance to the nearest city	8 km	Bottom 12%	Data for Mar 2023
Walk commuters	0.0%	Bottom 19%	Data for Dec 2021

Hip Score in March

March Hip Score & Guide

Sample Report

The higher the score, the more fashionable and lively an area is: a trendy, progressive population with easy access to nightlife and culture.
Sources: ABS, AEC, GOOGLE and Microburbs, 2006 - 2023

Field	Value	VS Central West NSW	Trend
Gay marriage support (CED)	60%	Bottom 40%	Data for Nov 2017
No religion	23.9%	Bottom 11%	56% to Jan 2021
Postgraduates	3.4%	Top 25%	32% to Dec 2021
Potentially Hip Demographics	41.0%	Bottom 30%	8% to Jan 2021
Support for: Left Wing Parties (federal level)	12.7%	Bottom 11%	Data for Dec 2022
Visitors	0.0%	Bottom 37%	Data for Jan 2021

Community Score in March

March Community Report

Sample Report

The higher the score, the more time residents spend contributing the local community and the more connected residents are to their community.
Sources: ABS, GOOGLE and Microburbs, 2006 - 2023

	Field	Value	VS Central West NSW	Trend
	Community support (LGA)	94.3%	Bottom 45%	Data for Dec 2014
	Volunteers	57.5%	Top 15%	29% to Jan 2021

Family Score in March

March School and Park Map

Sample Graphic

The higher the score, the more suitable the suburb is to families with children: good schools, safe, plentiful families, child-friendly amenities like playgrounds
Sources: ABS, DSS, TORREN and Microburbs, 2006 - 2023

Field	Value	VS Central West NSW	Trend
Total children in preschool (LGA)	206	Top 46%	0 to Dec 2020
Family households	71.4%	Bottom 48%	19% to Jan 2021
Stay at home mothers	5.9%	Top 23%	13% to Dec 2021
Parenting payment recipients (single) (Postcode)	Premium	Premium	Premium

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