Attribution 3.0 (CC BY 3.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
License information was derived automatically
This file contains projected population totals for the Statistical Local Areas (SLAs) in Victoria for the years 2006 to 2026. These projections are also aggregated to provide totals for Local Government Areas (LGAs), Statistical Subdivisions (SSDs) and Statistical Divisions (SDs). Included are explanatory notes for the Victoria in Future 2008 a first release population projections.
Victoria in Future 2008 is the official population projection set of the State of Victoria. Projections have been released four times, beginning with Victoria in Future 1997. The data provide an insight into the likely future size, location and structure of our population, as well as components of population change (births, deaths, migration) and the way we form households, given assumptions about the continuation of current societal, economic and demographic trends. Victoria in Future data is used widely within state government, as well as the private and community sectors. The data are used to understand the population as it stands and as it is likely to be, and is used most often in the strategic planning for businesses and organisations including, but not limited to: land use and development, health and community services, transport, justice, retail and commercial, water, energy and infrastructure.
Attribution 3.0 (CC BY 3.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
License information was derived automatically
This file contains projected population totals for the Statistical Local Areas (SLAs) in Victoria for the years 2006 to 2026. These projections are also aggregated to provide totals for Local Government Areas (LGAs), Statistical Subdivisions (SSDs) and Statistical Divisions (SDs). Included are explanatory notes for the Victoria in Future 2008 a first release population projections.
Victoria in Future 2008 is the official population projection set of the State of Victoria. Projections have been released four times, beginning with Victoria in Future 1997. The data provide an insight into the likely future size, location and structure of our population, as well as components of population change (births, deaths, migration) and the way we form households, given assumptions about the continuation of current societal, economic and demographic trends. Victoria in Future data is used widely within state government, as well as the private and community sectors. The data are used to understand the population as it stands and as it is likely to be, and is used most often in the strategic planning for businesses and organisations including, but not limited to: land use and development, health and community services, transport, justice, retail and commercial, water, energy and infrastructure.
Not seeing a result you expected?
Learn how you can add new datasets to our index.
Attribution 3.0 (CC BY 3.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
License information was derived automatically
This file contains projected population totals for the Statistical Local Areas (SLAs) in Victoria for the years 2006 to 2026. These projections are also aggregated to provide totals for Local Government Areas (LGAs), Statistical Subdivisions (SSDs) and Statistical Divisions (SDs). Included are explanatory notes for the Victoria in Future 2008 a first release population projections.
Victoria in Future 2008 is the official population projection set of the State of Victoria. Projections have been released four times, beginning with Victoria in Future 1997. The data provide an insight into the likely future size, location and structure of our population, as well as components of population change (births, deaths, migration) and the way we form households, given assumptions about the continuation of current societal, economic and demographic trends. Victoria in Future data is used widely within state government, as well as the private and community sectors. The data are used to understand the population as it stands and as it is likely to be, and is used most often in the strategic planning for businesses and organisations including, but not limited to: land use and development, health and community services, transport, justice, retail and commercial, water, energy and infrastructure.