Statistical Area 2 (SA2) · Area profile
Avon Valley National Park
75 km²
Living in Avon Valley National Park is almost entirely dependent on cars, as the area is sparsely populated and largely non-residential. With only 5 people recorded in the latest census, it is one of the smallest areas at its level. The typical resident is now 39, making the population a little older than the national figure and six years older than in 2016. This is a remote setting where nature dominates the landscape.
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The total population is just 5 people. The typical resident is 39 years old, which is a little older than the Western Australian and national averages.
The most common country of birth is Australia at 160%, ahead of England (0%).
The most common language used at home is English only at 100%, ahead of Mandarin (0%).
The most common religious affiliation is Christianity at 100%, ahead of No religion (0%).
There are no schools located within 3 km of this area.
Typical household weekly income is $1,375, which is well below the national figure of $1,746. Typical personal weekly income is $762, a drop of $88 since 2016.
The most common long-term health conditions reported is Arthritis at 0%, ahead of Asthma (0%).
There are no Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people recorded here.
Homes here have 2.3 people each, which is a little below the national figure of 2.5.
The typical weekly rent is $295, well below the national figure of $375. However, there are 1.00 people per bedroom, which is well above the state and national averages.
Public transport is non-existent, with no stops or routes and a 215-minute drive to the city. This makes it one of the least accessible areas at this level.
The most common industries people work in is Education & training at 56%, ahead of Accommodation & food (44%).
The area is very small and non-commercial, containing only 3 businesses and a total population estimate of 7.
The average maximum temperature is 25.6 degrees, a little below the state average. Annual rainfall is 675mm, which is far above the Western Australian figure of 185mm.
The area is completely car-dependent with a walkability score of 0.1, far below the state average. Terrain is steep, with a mean slope of 22.7%, far above the state figure of 5.7%.