Statistical Area 2 (SA2) · Area profile
Mandurah - North
32 km²
Spanning nearly 32 square kilometres in the Greater Perth region, Mandurah - North is a rapidly growing community that has expanded by 70% since 2011. It is a family-oriented area where children under 15 make up a much higher proportion of the population than in most other places. This trend is reflected in the local housing, which is dominated by large, detached family homes. The area is generally younger than the national average and has a high proportion of residents who do not identify with any religion.
19 schools within reach make Mandurah - North convenient for families.
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The typical resident is 36, which is a little younger than the state and national figures. Children under 15 make up 22.8% of the population, a figure well above the national average, while 16.1% of people are seniors.
About 30.9% of residents were born overseas, which is well above the national figure. English is the most common ancestry at 46.3%, followed by Australian at 34.9%.
English is the primary language for 85.8% of the community. Only 9.5% of people use another language at home, a figure far below the national average of 22.3%.
A large number of residents report no religion, at 47.1%, which is well above the national figure. This has seen a significant increase of 23 percentage points since 2011.
The area has a lower proportion of people with a bachelor degree or higher (14.6%) and those who completed Year 12 (51.1%) compared to most other areas. There are 10 schools in the area, serving nearly 7,000 students.
Typical weekly family income is $2,119, which is about the same as the national figure. Weekly personal income has risen by $169 since 2011 to reach $772.
About 27.3% of people have a long-term health condition, which is around the middle for its level. Mental health and arthritis are the most commonly reported conditions.
Unpaid childcare is very common here, with 33.5% of people caring for children, which is well above the national average. There is also a high rate of former Defence Force members at 4.2%.
First Nations residents in the area have a typical personal income of $785, which is far above the state average. This community is also noticeably younger, with a typical age of 17.
Homes here are larger than usual, with 2.8 people per home. This is consistent with the high number of couples with children, who make up 60.3% of families.
Detached houses make up 94.2% of all homes, far above the national average. Large homes are the norm, with 90.5% having three or more bedrooms.
Most people rely on cars, as only 2.3% of homes have no motor vehicle. While public transport stops are relatively common, the average walk to a stop takes 24 minutes.
The area has seen significant movement, with 43.2% of people moving house in the last five years. However, recent overseas arrivals fell significantly to 6.3% since 2011.
About 62.7% of adults are working or looking for work. The most common industries for local workers are health care, retail, and mining.
The area's population has grown by 21.7% since 2021, which is far above the state average. It is generally well-resourced, ranking higher than 80% of similar areas for access to money.
The area receives 583mm of annual rainfall, which is far above the state average. Average minimum temperatures are a little below the state figure at 14.2 degrees.
The area is only somewhat walkable, with a score of 4.3. While most people live near a park, only 34.8% of homes are within a 15-minute walk of groceries.
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