Suburb / Locality · Area profile

Ozenkadnook

146 km²

Few people live in the sparsely populated landscape of Ozenkadnook. This small community of just 25 residents is much older than the national average, with no children under 15 living here. It is a place where high rates of full-time work and strong personal incomes contrast with a very simple lifestyle. The area is almost entirely rural and car-dependent, with a population that is deeply connected to the land and their local volunteering.

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📍 Ozenkadnook, Suburb / Locality

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The typical resident here is 55, which is far older than the national figure of 38. While there are no children in the area, about 12% of the population are seniors aged 65 and over.

The community is overwhelmingly Australian-born, with no residents born overseas. Most people claim English or Australian ancestry.

English is the only language spoken in the home, and there are no residents who speak little or no English.

About 48% of residents have no religion, which is well above the national figure of 38.9%. Other residents identify as Christian.

Educational qualifications are much lower than most areas, with no adults holding a bachelor degree and only 18.2% having completed Year 12.

Incomes are high here, with the typical personal weekly income of $1,031 well above the national figure. About 22.7% of people earn $2,000 or more a week, which is far above the national average.

While no one needs help with daily activities, 36% of people have a long-term health condition, which is much higher than most areas.

Volunteering is very common, with 40.9% of people volunteering—a figure far above the national average of 14.1%.

There are no Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people living in this area.

Most homes are made up of couples, and there are no one-parent families. Households are slightly smaller than the national average, with 2.2 people per home.

Housing costs are very low; the typical weekly rent of $140 and monthly mortgage payments of $830 are both far below the national figures.

The area is entirely reliant on cars as there are no public transport stops. This is reflected in the workforce, where 50% of people work from home.

The population is very stable, with only 20% of people having moved in the last five years, far below the national rate of 40.7%.

Everyone who is an adult is either working or looking for work. Over half of the workforce is employed in agriculture, forestry, and fishing.

The area is completely car-dependent with a walkability score of 0.0, as there are no shops, schools, or health services within a 15-minute walk.

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