Notes

Data sydney population
Data sydney population = a new lifestyle or to retire. Research into these movements, led by the University of Sydney, hopes to explore topics including quality of life, housing, the environment, and the sense of community that three regional areas offer.
?The prevailing research on population change in regional Australia needs updating because of potential new drivers of change emerging, including the ability to work from home, recent climatic events and the broad impacts of the pandemic. Port Macquarie, Broken Hill and Ballarat were chosen because they are among the best examples of growing and changing regional cities and towns recently, and so are ideal places to research emerging population trends and update our knowledge,? said Dr Caitlin Buckle, Research Associate, School of Architecture, Design and Planning.

? Data Sydney of the analysis may be of interest to local planners since it explores participants? experiences of living in these areas, reasons they moved and why they made a decision to stay, highlighting the key challenges each location faces in managing and maintaining rapidly changing local populations.?

Migration into and out of regional and remote Australia isn't uniform. Previous research shows that a number of different place-based push-and-pull factors such as for example fiscal conditions, climate, or lifestyle opportunities help explain migration to regional and remote locations.

This research aims to have a place-based method of discover, quantify, and explain contemporary drivers of population growth and change, in non-metropolitan Australia. The project examines population change in selected non-metropolitan regional areas with regards to potential drivers such as base population size and composition; economic structure; connectivity and infrastructure; education/health/public institutions; housing market trends etc.

For instance, many regions of coastal Australia and some inland destinations, have experienced sea change migration as people move from the larger cities in retirement or searching for a new lifestyle. During some cases, these regions making use of their lower cost of living, were considered to attract newcomers who were priced from the major cities due to high housing costs.


Place-based amenity opportunities could also attract second homeowners who will then continue to relocate permanently in retirement. Other areas influenced by traditional industries such as agriculture, forestry, or resource extraction have observed both increases and declines, with remote and fly-in/fly-out communities often characterised by population churn.

Community surveys will explore the place-based push/pull factors driving population migration and retention in selected research study regions.?Only with this sort of large-scale baseline data, collected by residents of the areas, will we manage to really understand the drivers of population growth and decline,? Dr Greta Werner added. ?We really need the public?s help give us an insight into their experiences of moving to and surviving in these places, and their future decisions on whether to leave or stay.?

The surveys take around 15 minutes to complete and those who complete the survey can enter a prize draw (links to the three surveys can be found

Here's my website: http://68.183.187.243/