This statistic presents the distribution of homeless people living in Australia in 2016, by age group. According to the source, approximately 21 percent of the homeless population living in Australia on Census night in 2016 were between 25 to 34 years old.

This dataset contains estimates of the prevalence of homelessness on Census night 2011, derived from the Census of Population and Housing using the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) definition of homelessness. Prevalence is an estimate of how many people experienced homelessness at a particular point-in-time. Data is by SA2 2011 boundaries. Periodicity: 5 yearly. For more information visit the Australian Bureau of Statistics.

This dataset contains estimates of the prevalence of homelessness on Census night 2011, derived from the Census of Population and Housing using the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) definition …Show full descriptionThis dataset contains estimates of the prevalence of homelessness on Census night 2011, derived from the Census of Population and Housing using the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) definition of homelessness. Prevalence is an estimate of how many people experienced homelessness at a particular point-in-time. The ABS uses six homeless operational groups to present the estimates of homelessness. Estimates are also presented for selected groups of people who may be marginally housed and whose living arrangements are close to the statistical boundary of homelessness and who may be at risk of homelessness. Data is by SA3 2011 boundaries. Periodicity: 5 yearly. For more information visit the 'http://www.abs.gov.au/AUSSTATS/abs@.nsf/Lookup/2049.0Explanatory%20Notes12016?OpenDocument' 'target='_blank' >Australian Bureau of Statistics. Copyright attribution: Government of the Commonwealth of Australia - Australian Bureau of Statistics, (2018): ; accessed from AURIN on 12/16/2021. Licence type: Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 Australia (CC BY 2.5 AU)

This dataset contains estimates of the prevalence of homelessness on Census night 2016, derived from the Census of Population and Housing using the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) definition of homelessness. Prevalence is an estimate of how many people experienced homelessness at a particular point-in-time. The ABS uses six homeless operational groups to present the estimates of homelessness. Estimates are also presented for selected groups of people who may be marginally housed and whose living arrangements are close to the statistical boundary of homelessness and who may be at risk of homelessness. Data is by SA4 2016 boundaries. Periodicity: 5 yearly. For more information visit the Australian Bureau of Statistics.

The Crisis and Care Accommodation industry forms part of Australia's community welfare sector and provides services for some of the most economically vulnerable people in Australian society, including children, those with long-term disabilities and the elderly. Even before the COVID-19 pandemic and the cost-of-living crisis, a growing number of Australians were at increased risk of homelessness, with many experiencing financial hardship, persistent disadvantage and social exclusion. Stagnant wage growth in inflation-adjusted terms, heightened housing stress and associated incidences of family breakdown and family violence have boosted demand for crisis and care accommodation over the past few years. Given high inflation and rising rental costs, many of the industry’s clients have become increasingly vulnerable and their needs are also becoming more complex. Rising disability prevalence is creating additional challenges for residential care providers, with the Australian Bureau of Statistics finding that 5.5 million Australians had a disability in 2022 (latest data available). However, the ability to meet increased demand hasn't necessarily been matched by additional funding, constraining industry and profit growth. In light of these socio-economic variables and supply constraints, industry revenue growth is expected to be a modest 4.3% annualised over the five years through 2024-25 to $5.7 billion, including anticipated growth of 4.0% in the current year. Solid demand for residential care services will persist in the coming years, bolstered by a strong need for homelessness services as high rents and inflation exacerbate Australia’s housing crisis. An ageing population is set to continue driving demand for palliative care and respite services, while the existence of deep and persistent disadvantage among Australia’s most vulnerable population cohorts will continue to sustain demand for crisis and rehabilitation care. Government policies and associated regulatory reforms – including those stemming from the Royal Commission into Violence, Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation of People with Disability – will dictate the industry's operating environment. Industry growth rates will remain modest at 2.7% annualised through 2029-30, to reach $6.5 billion.

As of June 2023, around **** percent of Australians who accessed social security services returned to homelessness after achieving housing. Among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander clients the percentage that year was slightly higher, **** percent.

The 2007 Australian Survey of Social Attitudes (AuSSA) is the third in a biennial series that studies social attitudes and behaviour of Australian citizens for the Australian and international research community. AuSSA provides cross-sectional data on the social attitudes and behaviour of Australians, repeating a core questionnaire for each cross-section and fielding specific modules relevant to the changing needs of the social research community. AuSSA is Australia's official survey in the International Social Survey Program and regularly includes ISSP modules. AuSSA 2007 uses three survey instruments (Version A, B and C) and includes both the ISSP's Role of Government and Leisure Time and Sports modules. The 2007 Survey includes attitudes and behaviours that are organised into thirty-five categories: Describing Australia; Leisure Time and Sports; Environment; Role of Government; Crime and Criminal Justice; Risk; Law and Authority; Politics and Media; Culture; Magistrates Court; Geographical Identity; Retirement; Industrial Relations; Culture and Society; Private Health Insurance; Place of Residence; Collective Memory; Financial Future; Religious Attitudes; Ned Kelly; Aboriginality; Government Regulation; Engagement with Asia; Work; Homelessness; The Sacred; Gender; IVF Technology and Sex Selection; Loneliness; Global Networks; Shopping; Politics and Society; Terrorism; People in General; and Membership of Organisations. AuSSA 2007 also includes demographic and behavioural categories (Personal Background and Your Partner) that survey: sex, year born, income, education, employment, union membership, languages spoken, birthplace, household composition and religion. Also included are questions about the partner of the respondent: employment, highest-level of education and income.

This table contains shelter indicators (homelessness of city population) for ACT (SA3) and surrounding NSW Councils (LGA) from ABS estimate of homelessness based on the 2011 Census of Population and Housing.

This dataset presents the number of distinct specialist homeless services clients by client characteristics. The client counts are based on the location where the client resided in the week before …Show full descriptionThis dataset presents the number of distinct specialist homeless services clients by client characteristics. The client counts are based on the location where the client resided in the week before their first presentation of the 2018-19 financial year. The data is aggregated to 2016 Australian Statistical Geography Standard (ASGS) Statistical Area Level 4 (SA4). The Specialist Homelessness Services Collection (SHSC) data accompanies the Specialist Homelessness Services Annual Report 2018-19. For further information about this dataset, visit the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare - Technical Information. Notes: 'Homeless' status is derived for a client based on the client's housing circumstances at the beginning of their first support period within the reference year. All other clients not meeting these criteria are considered to be at risk of homelessness (excluding clients who did not provide sufficient information to make this assessment). Housing circumstances are determined based on the client's type of residence, tenure and conditions of occupancy. Rates are crude rates based on the Australian estimated resident population at 30 June of the reference year, as detailed in the online technical information. Includes clients from 'Other territories' and those that have not provided location information. Data presented have not been adjusted for partial or non-response (unweighted). Clients are assigned to a region based on where they lived in the week before presenting to a SHS agency. Clients are assigned to only one region, based on the location details provided in the first support period in the reference year. Regions are defined by the 2016 Australian Statistical Geography Standard (ASGS). AURIN has spatially enabled the original data and has excluded data from 'Unknown' SA4s. Copyright attribution: Government of the Commonwealth of Australia - Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, (2019): ; accessed from AURIN on 12/16/2021. Licence type: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia (CC BY 3.0 AU)

The Australian prefabricated buildings market, valued at $10.27 billion in 2025, is projected to experience robust growth, exhibiting a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 4.93% from 2025 to 2033. This expansion is fueled by several key drivers. Increasing urbanization and a growing population are driving demand for faster, more efficient construction solutions. Prefabrication offers significant advantages in terms of speed, cost-effectiveness, and reduced construction waste, making it an attractive option for both residential and commercial projects. Government initiatives promoting sustainable building practices further bolster market growth, as prefabricated structures often incorporate eco-friendly materials and construction techniques. The rising adoption of modular designs for various applications, including infrastructure and industrial facilities, also contributes to the market's expansion. Competition within the market is relatively high, with numerous established players such as Ausco Modular Construction Pty Ltd, Fleetwood Australia, and Landmark Products Pty Ltd, alongside emerging innovative companies. However, potential restraints include the need for skilled labor to manage the assembly and installation of these structures, as well as overcoming public perception challenges related to the quality and aesthetic appeal of prefabricated buildings. Market segmentation reveals a diverse landscape, with concrete, glass, metal, and timber dominating the material type segment, while residential and commercial applications currently account for the largest portion of market demand. The continued growth trajectory of the Australian prefabricated buildings market is anticipated to be driven by advancements in technology, enabling more sophisticated and customizable prefabricated designs. Furthermore, the increasing focus on sustainable and resilient infrastructure projects will likely enhance the adoption of prefabricated building solutions across diverse sectors. The market is expected to witness innovative material applications and construction techniques, leading to the introduction of more cost-effective and high-quality prefabricated buildings. The competitive landscape will likely see continued consolidation and innovation, with companies focusing on developing specialized solutions and strengthening their supply chains. Furthermore, government regulations focusing on building codes and safety standards are likely to influence the market's trajectory positively. The next decade will see significant growth, driven by these aforementioned dynamics and sustained investment in infrastructure development, particularly within the commercial and residential sectors. Recent developments include: November 2023: The Western Australian government announced the construction of over 200 modular homes as part of its commitment of AUD 2.4 billion to address homelessness in the state. Similarly, the Victorian government unveiled a plan the previous year, allocating AUD 30.38 million to build 114 energy-efficient prefabricated modular homes for individuals experiencing homelessness or facing the risk of it. The increasing adoption of modular housing is expected to lead to cost reductions in construction as manufacturing scales up and efficiencies are achieved.August 2023: Modscape participated in QBuild’s Modern Methods of Construction (MMC) Housing Program to address the immediate housing needs in Queensland. This initiative was aimed at providing affordable and sustainable housing to Queenslanders, from essential government workers to those struggling with homelessness. The Queensland government’s commitment to addressing the housing crisis in the state led to the prototyping of the QBuild MMC Housing Program. This program aims to build approximately 100 essential worker homes across regional Queensland using modern methods of construction (MMC). The program is expected to provide valuable insights into how MMC can be used to deliver affordable and sustainable housing.. Key drivers for this market are: Urban centers are experiencing rapid population growth, leading to increased demand for housing and infrastructure, Government initiatives and policies aimed at promoting innovation in construction. Potential restraints include: Urban centers are experiencing rapid population growth, leading to increased demand for housing and infrastructure, Government initiatives and policies aimed at promoting innovation in construction. Notable trends are: Increasing Demand for New Building Construction in Australia is Driving the Market.

This project has been conducted in light of extensive research that is warning of rapidly increasing housing problems facing older people. The three main factors are: an ageing population, reducing rates of home ownership and significant increases in older people relying on rental accommodation to age-in-place in their later years. The objective of the Project is to increase awareness of older people’s housing issues across Australia, improve older people’s access to affordable housing and ensure better availability of services that can help older people in housing difficulty. More specifically the aims of this project for Western Australia are to: Identify what is the level of homelessness amongst the older population in WA and who is at risk of homelessness in WA; examine the current state policy frameworks that impact on the housing circumstances of older people in WA; identify what are the housing options that currently exist, what are their main characteristics and how do older people apply for them; identify what services are available to help older people access affordable and appropriate housing in WA; propose appropriate recommendations that will lead to a systems reform approach to improve assistance and housing for low income older people.