Stirling - Osborne Park · Statistical Area 2 (SA2)

First Nations in Stirling - Osborne Park

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities — how many people identify as First Nations, and how they fare on age, schooling, work, income and language. From the ABS 2021 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples Profile; the ABS notes these counts are an undercount.

A typical First Nations resident in Stirling - Osborne Park is noticeably older than those in most other areas. While only 100 people identify as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander here, they tend to have much higher school completion rates than the state and national figures.

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📍 Stirling - Osborne Park, Statistical Area 2 (SA2)

Where Stirling - Osborne Park sits — Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people

100
  • 1–1: 115 areas
  • 1–2: 0 areas
  • 2–3: 0 areas
  • 3–3: 4 areas
  • 3–5: 5 areas
  • 5–7: 5 areas
  • 7–9: 5 areas
  • 9–12: 12 areas
  • 12–17: 8 areas
  • 17–23: 14 areas
  • 23–31: 70 areas
  • 31–43: 94 areas
  • 43–58: 138 areas
  • 58–80: 164 areas
  • 80–109: 222 areas
  • 109–149: 249 areas
  • 149–204: 254 areas
  • 204–279: 230 areas
  • 279–381: 221 areas
  • 381–521: 206 areas
  • 521–712: 161 areas
  • 712–974: 127 areas
  • 974–1,331: 86 areas
  • 1,331–1,820: 42 areas
  • 1,820–2,488: 21 areas
  • 2,488–3,402: 12 areas
  • 3,402–4,651: 5 areas
  • 4,651–6,359: 2 areas

All statistical area 2 (sa2) areas, 2021. The marker is Stirling - Osborne Park — lower than 68% of areas.

Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people compared with the state and national average
Stirling - Osborne Park100
Western Australia 88,693

Population & age

How many people identify as First Nations, and the typical age.

The typical age for First Nations people here is 28, which is noticeably older than the 24 year old average seen across Western Australia and the rest of the country.

Education

School completion among First Nations people.

Schooling levels are very high, with 63.2% of First Nations people finishing Year 12. This is far above the Western Australian figure of 32.5% and the national average of 37%.

Work

Engagement with the labour force.

Unemployment among First Nations residents is 18%, which is much higher than most similar areas and well above the national figure of 12.3%.

Income

Personal and household incomes.

Personal income is higher than most areas, with a typical person earning $774, which is far above the Western Australian figure of $481. Typical household income is $1,624, sitting a little above the state average.

Language & culture

Use of an Australian Indigenous language at home.

About 10% of First Nations people speak a traditional language. This is much higher than in most similar areas, though it remains well below the 16% seen across Western Australia.

Sources

  • Census of Population and Housing — Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2021 (CC BY 4.0).

More for Stirling - Osborne Park

Cite this page

Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2021). First Nations in Stirling - Osborne Park [Census of Population and Housing]. CensusAtlas, used under CC BY 4.0. https://censusatlas.au/region/sa2/505021093/stirling-osborne-park/topic/first-nations