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LEARN MORE ABOUT .idIn 2021, Ward E had similar proportion of male children (under 18) and a higher proportion of males aged 60 or older than Ward B.
The Age Structure of Ward E provides key insights into the level of demand for age based services and facilities such as child care. It is an indicator of Ward E's residential role and function and how it is likely to change in the future.
Service age groups divide the population into age categories that reflect typical life-stages. They indicate the level of demand for services that target people at different stages in life and how that demand is changing.
To get a more complete picture Ward E's Age Structure should be viewed in conjunction with Household Types and Dwelling Types.
Q:
Derived from the Census question:
'What is the person's date of birth or age?'
Dominant groups
Analysis of the male service age groups of Ward E in 2021 compared to Ward B shows that there was a similar proportion of males in the younger age groups (0 to 17 years) and a higher proportion of males in the older age groups (60+ years).
Overall, 24.0% of the male population was aged between 0 and 17, and 24.3% were aged 60 years and over, compared with 23.8% and 22.0% respectively for Ward B.
The major differences between the male age structure of Ward E and Ward B were:
- A larger percentage of 'Empty nesters and retirees' (13.5% compared to 10.5%)
- A smaller percentage of 'Parents and homebuilders' (18.8% compared to 21.0%)
- A smaller percentage of 'Young workforce' (10.0% compared to 12.1%)
- A smaller percentage of 'Frail aged' (1.3% compared to 2.4%)
Emerging groups
From 2001 to 2021, Ward E's male population decreased by 442 people (2.0%). This represents an average annual population change of -0.1% per year over the period.
The largest changes in the male age structure in this area between 2001 and 2021 were in the age groups:
- Empty nesters and retirees (60 to 69) (+1,884 males)
- Parents and homebuilders (35 to 49) (-1,632 males)
- Seniors (70 to 84) (+1,299 males)
- Secondary schoolers (12 to 17) (-750 males)
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