Suburb / Locality · Area profile
Tincurrin
248 km²
Few people have moved into Tincurrin in the last five years, contributing to a very stable and small population of 48 residents. The community is notably older than the national average, with a typical resident aged 47 and no children under 15 living in the area. It is a prosperous pocket of Western Australia where personal incomes are well above the national figure, supported by a workforce largely employed in agriculture and management.
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The typical resident is 47, which is far older than the state and national figures. No children under 15 live here, and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population is well below the national average.
People born overseas make up 10.4% of the population, which is far below the national figure of 27.7%. Those with English, Australian, and Irish ancestry are the most common.
About 6.3% of people use a language other than English at home, which is higher than most similar areas but far below the national figure of 22.3%.
A larger proportion of residents have no religion compared to most areas, sitting well above the national figure at 45.8%.
While those with a bachelor degree are far fewer than the national average, 62.5% of residents completed Year 12, which is well above the national figure.
Personal incomes are among the highest for similar areas, with a typical weekly income of $1,178, which is well above the national figure of $805.
Residents are generally healthy, with long-term health conditions and needs for daily help being well below national figures, though mental health conditions are well above the national average.
Unpaid care for children and other people is much lower than most areas, consistent with the lack of children. Notably, 9.3% of people served in the Defence Force, which is well above the national average.
There are no Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living here, a figure that is smaller than about 60% of similar areas.
Homes are slightly more crowded than usual, with an average of 2.8 people per home. This is a little above the national figure of 2.5.
The typical weekly rent is only $100, which is far below both the state and national figures.
The area is entirely car-dependent, with no public transport options. This helps explain why 42.9% of the workforce works from home, a figure far above the national average.
The population is very settled, with only 7.1% of people moving in the last five years, which is far below the national figure of 40.7%.
Employment is very strong, with a 0.0% unemployment rate and 90.5% of people working full-time. The vast majority of the workforce is employed in agriculture, forestry and fishing.
There are no shops, schools or health services within a 15-minute walk, making the area completely car-dependent.
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