Glenmore Park - Regentville

The area is much younger than most, with a typical age of 35 and 22.2% of residents being children under 15, which is well above the national figure. Conversely, seniors aged 65 and over make up only 9.9% of the population, far below the state and national averages.

Most residents were born in Australia, and those born overseas make up 19.9% of the population, which is well below the New South Wales and national figures.

English is the primary language for 82.4% of the community. Those using another language at home make up 15.1%, which is far below the state average, and very few people speak little or no English.

Christianity is the most common religion at 61.4%. Those reporting no religion make up 28.7%, a figure that is far below the national average but has risen by 15 points since 2011.

The area has a strong focus on schooling, with 4,038 enrolments across seven schools. About 20.5% of adults hold a bachelor degree or higher, which is well below the national figure.

Household wealth is a standout feature, as the typical family earns $2,588 a week, and 34.7% of homes earn $3,000 or more—a figure far above the national average.

The community is generally healthier than most areas, with only 4.5% of people needing help with daily activities and 26% living with a long-term health condition.

Unpaid childcare is very common here, with 31.5% of people caring for children, well above the national figure. However, the volunteer rate of 9.7% is much lower than in most other areas.

The First Nations community is relatively small but successful, with a typical personal income of $845 and an unemployment rate of 4.6%, which is well below the national figure.

Homes here are larger than usual, with 3.1 people per dwelling. The area is dominated by couples with children, who make up 68.2% of households, while very few people live alone.

Detached houses are the norm for 90.9% of residents, and 96.4% of homes have three or more bedrooms. Renting is far less common here than in the state average, and typical weekly rents are a little above the national figure at $465.

Cars are essential, as 98% of homes own a vehicle and only 0.8% of people commute by public transport. Interestingly, 29.7% of people now work from home, a huge increase from 2011.

The population is relatively stable, with 33.1% moving in the last five years, which is well below the national figure. Recent arrivals from overseas have also fallen to 4.1%.

The local workforce is very active, with 72.2% of adults working or looking for work, far above the national average. Unemployment is notably low at 3.2%.

The area is highly advantaged, scoring a 10 for access to money and resources. It is generally more prosperous than 70% of similar areas across the country.

The local climate is wetter than the state average, with annual rainfall of 990mm, while maximum temperatures are about the same as the New South Wales figure.

While almost every home is within a short walk of a park or school, groceries are harder to reach, with only 47.1% of homes within a 15-minute walk of a shop.