Indigenous Location · Area profile

Moora

3,763 km²

Moora has remained a steady rural hub in Western Australia over the last decade. It is a vast area where the pace of life is slower and most residents rely on cars to get around. The community is a mix of farming families and a significant First Nations population. While it provides essential local services, it feels more isolated than the state average, with a landscape that is mostly flat and open.

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📍 Moora, Indigenous Location

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First Nations

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There are 294 First Nations people in Moora, and the typical person is 24 years old. This group faces significant hardship, with an unemployment rate of 29.5%, which is far above the state figure of 15.9% and the national rate of 12.3%.

294 First Nations people

24 yrs Median age Here 24 yrs WA 24 yrs Aus 24 yrs

30.2% Year 12 Here 30.2% WA 32.5% Aus 37.0%

29.5% Unemployment Here 29.5% WA 15.9% Aus 12.3%

$435 Median income Here $435 WA $481 Aus $540

$1,012 Household income Here $1,012 WA $1,480 Aus $1,507

Walkability

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Most of the town is car-dependent, with a walkability score of 2.7, far below the state average of 5.4. Access to essentials is limited; for example, no homes are within a 15-minute walk of groceries, and only 34.8% are near public transport.

2.7 Walk score

3.5 Types ≤15 min