Hall · Urban Centre

Demographics & Identity in Hall

Who lives here — how many people, how old they are, and how communities identify.

Far older than the national average is the population in Hall (L), where the typical resident is 47. This small area has seen its total population shrink by about 10% since 2011. It is now a place where over a quarter of residents are seniors.

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📍 Hall, Urban Centre

Where Hall sits — Total population

298 ▼ -10.0%
  • 1–2: 3 areas
  • 2–3: 0 areas
  • 3–5: 0 areas
  • 5–9: 0 areas
  • 9–16: 2 areas
  • 16–27: 1 area
  • 27–47: 2 areas
  • 47–81: 2 areas
  • 81–139: 14 areas
  • 139–241: 145 areas
  • 241–418: 340 areas
  • 418–723: 351 areas
  • 723–1,252: 304 areas
  • 1,252–2,168: 191 areas
  • 2,168–3,752: 181 areas
  • 3,752–6,495: 107 areas
  • 6,495–11,242: 69 areas
  • 11,242–19,459: 44 areas
  • 19,459–33,683: 31 areas
  • 33,683–58,304: 17 areas
  • 58,304–100,921: 8 areas
  • 100,921–174,689: 8 areas
  • 174,689–302,378: 4 areas
  • 302,378–523,401: 5 areas
  • 523,401–905,982: 2 areas
  • 905,982–1,568,210: 1 area
  • 1,568,210–2,714,494: 2 areas
  • 2,714,494–4,698,656: 2 areas

All urban centre areas, 2021. The marker is Hall — lower than 84% of areas.

Total population compared with the state and national average
Hall298
2618 crosses ACT/NSW 1,397
Australian Capital Territory 454,499
Australia 25,422,788

Population

How many people, and the typical age.

The population has fallen to 298 people, which is smaller than about 83% of similar areas. This decline is matched by an ageing trend, as the typical age rose 3 years since 2011.

298 ▼ -10.0%

Lower than 84% of urban centre areas.

  • 2011: 331
  • 2016: 271
  • 2021: 298

The number of people who usually live in the area, counted on Census night.

47 yrs ▲ +6.8%

Older than 57% of urban centre areas.

  • 2011: 44 yrs
  • 2016: 45 yrs
  • 2021: 47 yrs

Half the population is older than this age, and half younger.

Age profile

How the population splits across age groups.

Seniors aged 65 and over make up 27.2% of the area, a figure far above the territory average of 13.7%. This group has grown significantly, rising 14 percentage points since 2011, while children under 15 now account for 19.1% of residents.

27.2% ▲ +100.5%

Higher than 67% of urban centre areas.

  • 2011: 13.6%
  • 2016: 20.7%
  • 2021: 27.2%

Share of the population aged 65 years and over.

19.1% ▼ -17.5%

Higher than 62% of urban centre areas.

  • 2011: 23.2%
  • 2016: 22.5%
  • 2021: 19.1%

Share of the population aged under 15 years.

Age structure

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Hall splits fairly evenly between Older adults (45–64) (29%) and Seniors (65+) (26%), with Children (0–14) at 18%.

Identity & relationships

First Nations identity and marital status.

Most residents are married, at 59%, while those in de facto relationships make up 8.1%, which is well below the national figure. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people represent 3.0% of the population, a little above the territory average.

3.0% ▲ +233.2%

Lower than 64% of urban centre areas.

  • 2011: 0.9%
  • 2016: 2.6%
  • 2021: 3.0%

Share of people who identify as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander.

8.1% ▲ +101.2%

Lower than 90% of urban centre areas.

  • 2011: 4.0%
  • 2016: 7.6%
  • 2021: 8.1%

Share of people aged 15+ who are in a de facto marriage (registered marriages excluded).

Marital status

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In Hall, Married is the majority at 58%; Never married is next at 29%.

Age & sex structure

  • 85+: 85+: 0 males; 85+: 3 females
  • 80–84: 80–84: 9 males; 80–84: 5 females
  • 75–79: 75–79: 6 males; 75–79: 8 females
  • 70–74: 70–74: 14 males; 70–74: 9 females
  • 65–69: 65–69: 9 males; 65–69: 16 females
  • 60–64: 60–64: 7 males; 60–64: 12 females
  • 55–59: 55–59: 13 males; 55–59: 13 females
  • 50–54: 50–54: 14 males; 50–54: 9 females
  • 45–49: 45–49: 10 males; 45–49: 22 females
  • 40–44: 40–44: 10 males; 40–44: 8 females
  • 35–39: 35–39: 8 males; 35–39: 4 females
  • 30–34: 30–34: 4 males; 30–34: 0 females
  • 25–29: 25–29: 11 males; 25–29: 0 females
  • 20–24: 20–24: 6 males; 20–24: 8 females
  • 15–19: 15–19: 18 males; 15–19: 9 females
  • 10–14: 10–14: 15 males; 10–14: 12 females
  • 5–9: 5–9: 3 males; 5–9: 10 females
  • 0–4: 0–4: 4 males; 0–4: 0 females

Sources

  • Census of Population and Housing — Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2021 (CC BY 4.0).

More for Hall

Cite this page

Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2021). Demographics & Identity in Hall [Census of Population and Housing]. CensusAtlas, used under CC BY 4.0. https://censusatlas.au/region/ucl/UCL822001/hall/topic/demographics-identity