Suburb / Locality · Area profile
Rangari
180 km²
A small population of just 42 people defines Rangari, where the community has remained very stable with few people moving in the last five years. It is a strikingly young and family-oriented place, with children under 15 making up a third of the residents. This high number of children is reflected in the larger-than-usual household sizes. While the population is small, it is quite affluent, with a high proportion of university-educated residents and strong weekly incomes.
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The area is noticeably younger than the national figure, with a typical resident aged 35. Children under 15 are far more common here than in the rest of Australia, though seniors also make up a significant 23.8% of the population.
The community is almost entirely Australian-born, with no residents born overseas. Most people identify with English or Australian ancestry.
English is the only language spoken at home, which is far below the state and national figures for linguistic diversity.
Most residents identify as Christian, while the proportion of people with no religion is far below the national figure.
A high number of adults hold a bachelor degree or higher, which is about the same as the state average. Qualifications are often in agriculture, environment, or science.
Weekly household incomes are a little above the national figure, and a very high proportion of residents earn $2,000 or more per week.
People with long-term health conditions are much less common here than in most areas, though the rate of people needing help with daily activities is a little above the national figure.
Unpaid care for children and housework is much more common here than across Australia, consistent with the high number of children in the area.
The First Nations population is very small, with a typical age of just 4 years, which is far younger than the national figure.
Homes tend to be larger than usual, with 2.8 people per household. More than half of the families consist of couples with children.
Typical weekly rents are far below the national figure, while monthly home-loan payments are about the same as the Australian average.
The area is heavily reliant on cars, but a very high number of people work from home—far above the state and national figures.
The population is very stable, with far fewer people moving into the area over the last five years compared to the rest of the country.
A high number of adults are working or looking for work. Most of those employed work in agriculture, forestry, and fishing, with many in managerial roles.
The area is entirely car-dependent, with no shops, schools, or public transport stops within a 15-minute walk.
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