Waterline 61—December 2017
Waterline reports on trends in throughput, container handling productivity on the waterfront and landside of ports in Australia, and the cost of importing and exporting containers via 5 container ports. It covers the loading and unloading of container ships and the transport of containers from container terminals.
This issue covers port terminal activity up to the June quarter 2017.
Australian Infrastructure Statistics—Yearbook 2017
The Australian infrastructure statistics yearbook provides a comprehensive evidence base to examine long-term and emerging trends as well as inform policy development and regulatory reform in the transport, energy, water and communications sectors. It is the only comprehensive source of time series statistics for Australia's major areas of economic infrastructure. The yearbook is accompanied by the Key Australian Infrastructure Statistics Booklet which is a summary of statistics from the yearbook.
- Yearbook 2017–Australian Infrastructure Statistics
- Key Australian Infrastructure Statistics 2017
- Australian Infrastructure Statistics Yearbook 2017 Part I–Infrastructure and the Economy
- Australian Infrastructure Statistics Yearbook 2017 Part T–Transport
- Australian Infrastructure Statistics Yearbook 2017 Part E–Energy
- Australian Infrastructure Statistics Yearbook 2017 Part C–Communication
- Australian Infrastructure Statistics Yearbook 2017 Part W–Water
Progress in Australian Regions Yearbook 2017
The Progress in Australian Regions–Yearbook is a statistical resource that measures progress in a region against social, economic, environmental and governance indicators. The Yearbook brings together information about Australia's regions from a range of different sources and presents that data in a consistent format over time.
This fourth edition updates information from previous editions of the Yearbook and is incorporating newly released data from the 2016 Census where appropriate.
Update (July 2018): New Excel files have been added with additional geographic boundaries, where data is available at that scale (Local Government Areas, Statistical Urban Areas, Statistical Areas Level 2, Statistical Areas Level 3). These are additional to the data in the published Yearbook.
Note that data for areas with very small populations should be used with caution, as small numbers can be significantly impacted by random adjustment.
- Progress in Australian Regions Yearbook 2017
- Introduction
- Foreword
- Contents, list of tables, list of figures
Progress indicators
Contextual indicators
Appendices
- Abbreviations and acronyms; Endnotes and definitions; and References
Previous yearbooks
- Progress in Australian Regions–Yearbook 2016
- Progress in Australian Regions–Yearbook 2015
- Progress in Australian Regions–Yearbook 2014
Society
- Progress 1: Society
- P 1.1 Health and wellbeing
- P 1.1.1 Life expectancy at birth
- P 1.1.2 Psychological distress
- P 1.1.3 Suicide rate
- P 1.1.4 Overweight or obese
- P 1.1.5 Physical activity
- P 1.1.6 Smoking rates
- P 1.2 Close relationships
- P 1.2.1 Children developmentally vulnerable due to physical health and wellbeing
- P 1.3 Home
- P 1.3.1 Homelessness
- P 1.3.1 Homelessness–Additional boundaries
- P 1.3.2 Overcrowded conditions
- P 1.3.2 Overcrowded conditions–Additional boundaries
- P 1.3.3 Households that own their own home
- P 1.3.3 Households that own their own home–Additional boundaries
- P 1.3.4 Recognising traditional country
- P 1.4 Safety
- P 1.4.1 Victims of physical assault
- P 1.4.2 Victims of malicious property damage
- P 1.4.3 Road fatalities
- P 1.5 Learning and knowledge
- P 1.5.1 Vocational or higher educational qualifications
- P 1.5.1 Vocational or higher educational qualifications–Additional boundaries
- P 1.5.2 Year 5 and 9 reading standards
- P 1.5.3 Year 5 and 9 numeracy standards
- P 1.6 Community connections
- P 1.6.1 Voluntary work
- P 1.6.1 Voluntary work–Additional boundaries
- P 1.7 Fair opportunity
- P 1.7.1 Disposable household income for low and middle income households
- P 1.8 Enriched lives
- P 1.8.1 Unpaid help
- P 1.8.2 Attendance at cultural venues and events
Economy
- Progress 2: Economy
- P 2.1 Opportunities
- P 2.1.1 Having a qualification or working in a skilled occupation
- P 2.1.1 Having a qualification or working in a skilled occupation–Additional boundaries
- P 2.1.2 Young people earning or learning
- P 2.1.2 Young people earning or learning–Additional boundaries
- P 2.1.3 New business entry rate
- P 2.1.3 New business entry rate–Additional boundaries
- P 2.2 Jobs
- P 2.2.1 Employed persons
- P 2.2.1 Employed persons–Additional boundaries
- P 2.2.2 Unemployment rate
- P 2.2.2 Unemployment rate–Additional boundaries
- P 2.2.3 Youth unemployment rate
- P 2.2.3 Youth unemployment rate–Additional boundaries
- P 2.3 A resilient economy
- P 2.3.1 Proportion of unemployed persons unemployed for 12 months or more
- P 2.3.2 Labour force underutilisation rate
- P 2.3.3 Value of new building approvals
- P 2.4 Enhanced living standards
- P 2.4.1 Real median weekly household income
- P 2.4.2 Real household net worth
- P 2.4.3 Labour force participation
- P 2.4.3 Labour force participation–Additional boundaries
- P 2.5 Fair outcomes
- P 2.5.1 Inequality in household income
- P 2.5.1 Inequality in household income–Additional boundaries
- P 2.6 International economic engagement
- P 2.6.1 International visits to resident ratio
Environment
- Progress 3: Environment
- P 3.1 Healthy natural environment
- P 3.1.1. Air pollution
- P 3.2 Appreciating the environment
- P 3.2.1 Domestic trips involving nature activities
- P 3.3 Protecting the environment
- P 3.3.1 Protected areas of land
- P 3.4 Sustaining the environment
- P 3.4.1 Greenhouse gas emissions from road transport
- P 3.5 Healthy built environments
- P 3.5.1 Average commuting time
- P 3.5.2 Active travel
- P 3.5.2 Active travel–Additional boundaries
- P 3.5.3 Number of solar panel systems
- P 3.5.3 Number of solar panel systems–Additional boundaries
Governance
- Progress 4: Governance
- P 4.1 Trust
- P 4.1.1 Generalised trust
- P 4.1.2 Informal votes
- P 4.2 Participation
- P 4.2.1 Voter turnout
- P 4.2.2 Participation in a civic or political group
- P 4.2.3 Uptake of Australian citizenship
- P 4.2.3 Uptake of Australian citizenship–Additional boundaries
Population and demographics
- Context 1: Population and demographics
- C 1.1 Population
- C 1.1.1 Estimated resident population
- C 1.1.1 Estimated resident population–additional boundries
- C 1.1.2 Population projections
- C 1.1.2 Population projections–Additional boundaries
- C 1.1.3 Internal migration
- C 1.1.4 Overseas arrivals
- C 1.1.4 Overseas arrivals–Additional boundaries
- C 1.1.5 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people
- C 1.1.5 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people–Additional boundaries
- C 1.2 Age structure
- C 1.2.1 Age profile
- C 1.2.1 Age profile–Additional boundaries
- C 1.2.2 Proportion of people who are working age
- C 1.2.2 Proportion of people who are working age–Additional boundaries
- C 1.3 Housing
- C 1.3.1 Average household size
- C 1.3.1 Average household size–Additional boundaries
- C 1.3.2 Multi-unit dwellings
- C 1.3.2 Multi-unit dwellings–Additional boundaries
- C 1.3.4 Dwelling approvals
- C 1.3.4 Dwelling approvals–Additional boundaries
- C 1.4 Social characteristics
- C 1.4.1 People who speak a language other than English at home
- C 1.4.1 People who speak a language other than English at home–Additional boundaries
- C 1.4.2 People on selected pensions or allowances
- C 1.4.2 People on selected pensions or allowances–Additional boundaries
- C 1.4.3 Single parent families
- C 1.4.3 Single parent families–Additional boundaries
Transport and infrastructure
- Context 2: Transport and infrastructure
- C 2.1 Moving people
- C 2.1.1 Transport mode for journey to work
- C 2.1.1 Transport mode for journey to work–Additional boundaries
- C 2.1.2 Passengers through airports
- C 2.1.3 Dwellings with no motor vehicle
- C 2.1.3 Dwellings with no motor vehicle–Additional boundaries
- C 2.1.4 Kilometres travelled by passenger vehicles
- C 2.1.5 Network delays due to congestion
- C 2.2 Moving freight
- C 2.2.1 Road freight activity
- C 2.2.2 Volume of freight through ports
- C 2.2.3 Value of international freight through ports
- C 2.3 Communications and utilities
- C 2.3.1 Dwellings with an internet connection
- C 2.3.1 Dwellings with an internet connection–Additional boundaries
- C 2.3.2 Residential water supply
- C 2.4 Land use
- C 2.4.1 Land area and land use
Industry and innovation
- Context 3: Industry and Innovation
- C 3.1 Industry
- C 3.1.1 Top employing industry
- C 3.1.2 Main growth and decline industry
- C 3.1.3 Structural change index
- C 3.2 Business activity
- C 3.2.1 Actively trading businesses
- C 3.2.1 Actively trading businesses–Additional boundaries
- C 3.2.2 Business size
- C 3.2.2 Business size–Additional boundaries
- C 3.3 Innovation
- C 3.3.1 Employment in knowledge-intensive industries
Trainline is a compendium of Australia's railways providing insights, analysis, and an understanding of the railway industry. Australia's railways are evolving via changes within and outside the industry. These changes include logistics, commodity flows, technology, urban patronage, and regional passenger services. The publication presents an overview and data on railway transport tasks performed, characteristics of the railways and train operators' rolling stock that runs and aspects of railway performance including safety, environment and reliability.
Road Safety in Australia–Fact Sheet
This fact sheet provides key road fatality data for 2015 and 2016, and how some key statistics have changed since the base years (2008 to 2010) of the National Road Safety Strategy 2011–2020.
- Road Safety in Australia–Fact Sheet
Waterline 60—August 2017
Waterline reports on trends in throughput, container handling productivity on the waterfront and landside of ports in Australia, and the cost of importing and exporting containers via 5 container ports. It covers the loading and unloading of container ships and the transport of containers from container terminals.
This issue covers port terminal activity up to the December quarter 2016. Indicators for Empty Container Parks are reported for the first time.
Waterline 59—May 2017
Waterline reports on trends in throughput, container handling productivity on the waterfront and landside of ports in Australia, and the cost of importing and exporting containers via 5 container ports. It covers the loading and unloading of container ships and the transport of containers from container terminals. This issue covers port terminal activity up to the June quarter 2016.
Australian sea freight 2014–15
This is the latest in a series of BITRE reports that provide information on Australian sea freight movements, vessel activity, the use of coastal trading licences and the size and composition of the Australian trading fleet. This report contains statistics on maritime freight and shipping activities in Australia from 2005–06 to 2014–15.
This Excel sheet provides summary series of hospitalised injuries (injury resulting in confirmed admission to hospital, but not in-hospital death) from road traffic crashes from calendar years 2011 to 2021. These series are produced by the Road Safety Data Hub using data sourced from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, with that raw data also included in the file.
The latest 2023 updates have added new data for 2020 and 2021, and new detailed tables on States and Territories:
Australian Infrastructure Statistics—Yearbook 2016
The Australian infrastructure statistics yearbook provides a comprehensive evidence base to examine long-term and emerging trends as well as inform policy development and regulatory reform in the transport, energy, water and communications sectors. It is the only comprehensive source of time series statistics for Australia's major areas of economic infrastructure. The yearbook is accompanied by the Key Australian Infrastructure Statistics Booklet which is a summary of statistics from the yearbook.
- Yearbook 2016–Australian Infrastructure Statistics
- Key Australian Infrastructure Statistics 2016
- Australian Infrastructure Statistics
Yearbook 2016
Part I–Infrastructure and the Economy
- Australian Infrastructure Statistics
Yearbook 2016
Part T–Transport
- Australian Infrastructure Statistics
Yearbook 2016
Part E–Energy
- Australian Infrastructure Statistics
Yearbook 2016
Part C–Communication
- Australian Infrastructure Statistics
Yearbook 2016
Part W–Water