Population and access to local services
The paper considers the relationship between population and services. The approach taken is to consider the role of population before a service provider will enter a market, and then explain why this occurs and how this relates to competition. This paper applies a standard neo-classical micro-economic framework.
- Population and access to local services
Population growth, jobs growth and commuting flows—a comparison of Australia's four largest cities
This is the first comparative study of spatial changes in population, jobs and commuting patterns within Australia's largest cities. It focuses on recent patterns of change in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth, while also presenting an overview of change in other capital cities and regional cities between 2001 and 2011. The report identifies some common trends and differences across the cities, and investigates the extent to which these recent spatial changes match up to the stated strategic planning goals for the four largest cities.
- Population growth, jobs growth and commuting flows–a comparison of Australia's four largest cities
Population growth, jobs growth and commuting flows in South East Queensland
The South East Queensland report discusses changes in the geography of population and employment and the impacts on commuting, with a view to providing a solid evidence base about the trends that have been shaping the region in recent years. The analysis focuses on changes between 2001 and 2011 (wherever data is available). Further, it explores changes at a range of geographical scales to convey an understanding of the overarching patterns as well as some of the finer details. It also investigates the trends in relation to the relevant strategic planning goals.
- Population growth, jobs growth and commuting flows in South East Queensland
Population growth, jobs growth and commuting flows in Sydney
The Sydney report discusses changes in the geography of population and employment and the impacts on commuting. It also investigates the trends in relation to the relevant strategic planning goals. The analysis focuses on changes between 2001 and 2010 (wherever data is available). It explores changes at a range of geographical scales to convey an understanding of the overarching patterns as well as some of the finer details.
- Population growth, jobs growth and commuting flows in Sydney
About Australia's Regions 2008
This booklet provides an accessible introduction to social, economic and environmental statistics for Australia's regions. Information is presented under the following broad themes: population; society; regional economies; housing; transport and communications; education and health; and environmental issues.
- About Australia's Regions 2008
Population growth, jobs growth and commuting flows in Perth
This report identifies recent spatial changes in employment and the residential population within Perth, and investigates how commuting behaviour has responded to these changes.
- Population growth, jobs growth and commuting flows in Perth
Northern Australia statistical compendium 2011 update
This update builds on the Northern Australia Statistical Compendium 2009 publication by providing new information, where it has become available. The publication provides an update across a wide range of subjects such as population, economic, social, education, transport, infrastructure, climate and natural resources for regions north of the Tropic of Capricorn.
- Northern Australia statistical compendium 2011 update
Spatial trends in Australian population growth and movement
This report provides a summary of key trends in population growth and decline across Australia's regions, primarily between 2001 and 2009. The report highlights the role of migration in shaping Australia's settlement patterns, with a brief discussion on some of the underlying drivers.
- Spatial trends in Australian population growth and movement
Population Growth, Jobs Growth and Commuting Flows in Melbourne
This report is the second in a series of investigations into spatial changes in population, employment and commuting in our largest cities. It explores the extent to which Melbourne's spatial development and commuting patterns have been reshaped in the direction envisaged by recent metropolitan plans.
- Population Growth, Jobs Growth and Commuting Flows in Melbourne