Suburb / Locality · Area profile

Beard

0 km²

Daily life in Beard is very quiet and sparse, as it is a largely non-residential area with only 3 people. The typical resident is 36 years old, which is a little older than the ACT average. Despite the tiny population, the area is wealthy, with typical weekly incomes far above the national figure. It is a small pocket of the ACT that feels isolated from public transport but remains highly walkable for basic needs.

Open map →
📍 Beard, Suburb / Locality

Explore Beard by topic

The population is very small with only 3 residents. The typical age is 36, which is a little older than the ACT average and a little younger than the national figure.

The most common country of birth is Australia at 100%, ahead of England (0%).

The most common language used at home is English only at 100%, ahead of Mandarin (0%).

The most common religious affiliation is Christianity at 0%, ahead of No religion (0%).

The area has 9 schools within 3 km, which is more than about 81% of similar areas. Most of these are government primary schools.

Typical weekly personal income is $1,375, which is among the highest for its level and far above the national figure of $805.

The most common long-term health conditions reported is Arthritis at 0%, ahead of Asthma (0%).

There are no Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living here, a figure that is smaller than about 60% of similar areas.

Driving to the city is fast at 13 minutes, but public transport is almost non-existent with no routes or stops. This is reflected in the transit time to the city, which is among the highest at 87 minutes.

The most common industries people work in is Construction at 100%, ahead of Agriculture, forestry & fishing (0%).

Most homes are within a 15-minute walk of groceries, parks, and schools, though there is no health service nearby. Overall walkability is lower than the ACT average, and the terrain is a little steeper than the state average.

Nearby areas

Compare Beard with nearby areas

Related areas

Overlapping areas from other classifications.