Walbundrie

The area is notably family-focused, with a much higher proportion of children and a far higher rate of de facto relationships than the state average. Seniors aged 65 and over also make up a larger share of the population than in most similar areas.

Most residents were born in Australia, with very few born overseas compared to the national figure. Those with overseas roots primarily identify as English, Irish, or German.

English is the sole language used at home for almost everyone, and there are no residents who speak little or no English.

Religion remains common here; 66.7% of people identify as Christian, and the share of people with no religion is well below the national figure.

Qualifications are generally lower than the state average, with far fewer residents holding a bachelor degree or having completed Year 12. Agriculture and environment is the most common field of study.

Typical weekly incomes for households and families are well below those seen across New South Wales, and very few households earn $3,000 or more per week.

Health challenges are more common here, with a higher rate of long-term health conditions and a much higher proportion of people needing help with daily activities than the national average.

Local participation is very high, as 32.5% of residents volunteer, which is far above the national figure. Unpaid care for children is also much more common than in most other areas.

First Nations people make up 3.8% of the population. This group is far younger than the state average, with a typical age of just 15 years, and they earn much lower incomes.

Homes tend to be larger, with 2.7 people per household and a higher rate of one-parent families than usual. Very few people live alone compared to the rest of the state.

Every home in Walbundrie is a separate house, and 48.3% are owned outright, which is far above the national figure. Rent is much lower than the state average, and typical home loan payments are among the lowest for this level.

The community is entirely dependent on cars, with every home owning at least one vehicle and no one using public transport to commute. About 21.8% of the workforce works from home.

About 31.4% of residents have moved house in the last five years, which is well below the rate seen across Australia.

The local workforce is very active, with a far higher percentage of adults working or looking for work than the national average. Agriculture, forestry, and fishing are the primary industries.

The town is highly car-dependent, with a walkability score far below the state average. Most homes are not within a 15-minute walk of health services, schools, or groceries.