Sa esa profiles June 2012



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Riverland ESA




Map of the Riverland ESA.


esa_riverland

Disclaimer: The contents of this report are based on information available at the time of compilation. Over time, the reliability of the data and information may diminish. The Commonwealth, its officers, employees and agents do not accept responsibility for any inaccuracies contained in the report or for any negligence in the compilation of the report and disclaim liability for any loss suffered by any person arising from the use of this report.

Population Characteristics

In June 2011, the estimated resident population (ERP) of the Riverland ESA was 41,919, which was 0.1 per cent lower than a year earlier. The Riverland ESA was one of only two ESAs to record a fall in population in 2010-11. Over the five years to June 2011, the ESA’s population grew by a modest 0.4 per cent, well below the growth rate for South Australia as a whole over the same period (5.6 per cent). The Riverland ESA comprised 2.5 per cent of the state’s total population in June 2011. (Source: ABS Catalogue 3218.0, Regional Population Growth, Australia, 2010-11.)


ABS Census data show that there were 1,053 indigenous persons living in the Riverland ESA in August 2011. This represented 2.7 per cent of the local population, and 3.5 per cent of the State’s total indigenous population.
The following chart depicts persons by 5-year age cohorts, comparing changes between the 2001 and 2011 ABS Census counts.



Population Characteristics (cont)




Persons by Country of Birth




Males

Females

Persons

% of Total

Australia

16,561

16,220

32,781

83.3%

Bosnia and Herzegovina

0

0

0

0.0%

Cambodia

3

3

6

0.0%

Canada

9

12

21

0.1%

China (excl SARs and Taiwan)

3

10

13

0.0%

Croatia

37

38

75

0.2%

Egypt

3

4

7

0.0%

Fiji

4

4

8

0.0%

Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia

0

0

0

0.0%

Germany

115

118

233

0.6%

Greece

213

215

428

1.1%

Hong Kong (SAR of China)

4

6

10

0.0%

India

245

203

448

1.1%

Indonesia

3

6

9

0.0%

Iraq

11

4

15

0.0%

Ireland

23

18

41

0.1%

Italy

82

98

180

0.5%

Japan

9

14

23

0.1%

Korea, Republic of (South)

31

19

50

0.1%

Lebanon

6

9

15

0.0%

Malaysia

9

17

26

0.1%

Malta

0

6

6

0.0%

Netherlands

83

86

169

0.4%

New Zealand

131

104

235

0.6%

Philippines

30

97

127

0.3%

Poland

11

19

30

0.1%

Singapore

6

0

6

0.0%

South Africa

25

24

49

0.1%

South Eastern Europe, nfd

19

15

34

0.1%

Sri Lanka

7

4

11

0.0%

Thailand

11

14

25

0.1%

Turkey

28

17

45

0.1%

United Kingdom Channel Islands and Isle of Man

701

753

1,454

3.7%

United States of America

10

15

25

0.1%

Vietnam

37

26

63

0.2%

Born elsewhere

267

228

495

1.3%

Country of birth not stated

1,160

1,020

2,180

5.5%

MESC

899

926

1,825

4.6%

OTMESC

1,010

1,052

2,062

5.2%

Total ESA

19,897

19,446

39,343

100.0%

Source: ABS 2011 Census

MESC = Main English Speaking Countries. Includes Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, United Kingdom, USA and South Africa

OTMESC = Other than Main English Speaking Countries

Educational Attainment

ABS 2006 Census data show that around 26 per cent of persons aged 15+ in the Riverland ESA held a non-school qualification, compared to 37 per cent for South Australia as a whole.


The following table shows the number and proportion of major non-school qualifications held by residents (aged 15+) in the ESA compared to all ESAs in South Australia.
Persons Aged 15+ with a Non-school Qualification




Riverland ESA

(No. persons)


% Share


All ESAs

(No. persons)


% Share


Postgraduate Degree

134

0.4

22849

1.9

Graduate Diploma and Graduate Certificate

205

0.6

16073

1.3

Bachelor Degree

1512

4.7

120768

9.9

Advanced Diploma and Diploma

1368

4.2

79573

6.5

Certificate

5297

16.4

212177

17.4

Total

8516

26.4

451440

37.0

Source: ABS 2006 Census


Labour Force Status by Highest Non-School Qualification and Highest Year of School Completed


Highest Qualification/ School Year

Unemployed

Employed

Unemployment Rate

Post Graduate

0.0%

0.6%

0.0%

Graduate Diploma/Graduate Certificate

0.6%

1.0%

3.4%

Bachelor Degree

2.4%

6.9%

1.8%

Advanced Diploma/Diploma

1.8%

5.9%

1.6%

Certificate III or IV

12.9%

18.5%

3.5%

Certificate 1 or 11

2.9%

1.5%

9.0%

Certificate level nfd.

1.0%

2.0%

2.5%

Non-school qualification not stated

6.8%

5.9%

5.7%

Year 12

10.7%

13.1%

4.1%

Year 11

18.7%

16.1%

5.8%

Year 10

24.3%

16.1%

7.3%

Year 9

9.9%

6.1%

7.8%

Year 8 or below

6.1%

5.2%

5.8%

Did not go to school

1.0%

0.3%

14.1%

Highest year of school not stated

1.0%

0.7%

6.8%

Total

100.0%

100.0%

5.0%

Source: ABS 2006 Census (Tablebuilder)


Labour Market Characteristics



Labour Market – Riverland ESA


Labour Force Status

Mar-2011

Dec-2011

Mar-2012

Unemployed

1,613

1,535

1,424

Unemployment Rate

7.2%

6.8%

6.3%

Labour Force

22,460

22,685

22,711

Source: DEEWR Small Area Labour Markets


Indigenous Labour Force Data


Labour Force Status

Riverland ESA

All ESAs

Employed*

187

6540

Unemployed

71

1236

Labour Force

258

7776

Unemployment Rate

27.5%

15.9%

Participation Rate

46.1%

51.0%

Source: ABS 2006 Census

* Includes CDEP participants




Job Seeker Profile (March 2012)


Riverland

Adelaide LMR

SA Country LMR

Job Seekers

2,097

44,344

19,474

Average Job Seeker Age

37

36

37

Average Job Seeker Unemployment Duration (mths)

31

27

32

Source: DEEWR Labour Market Information Portal


Centrelink Working Age Customer Population (includes CDEP & customers on zero allowances)


Payment Type

DSP

NSA

PPP

PPS

YLO

Mar 2011

2,421

1,655

278

769

274

Dec 2011

2,476

1,577

290

710

262

Mar 2012

2,475

1,591

287

725

217

Based on concordance of postcodes to ESAs.

(DSP = Disability Support Pension; NSA = Newstart Allowance; PPP = Parenting Payment Partnered; PPS = Parenting Payment Single; YLO = Youth Allowance Other)



Map of Unemployment Rates by Statistical Local Area (SLA) – Riverland ESA

Source: DEEWR Small Area Labour Markets data – March quarter 2012



salm_riverland_mar12.emf

Employment by Industry and Occupation








Number of Businesses by Industry Division by Employment Size Ranges




Industry Division

Non Employing

Employ 1-4

Employ 5-19

Employ 20-49

Employ 50-99

Employ 100-199

Employ 200+

Total Business Counts

Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing

1264

447

330

57

9

0

3

2110

Mining

3

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

Manufacturing

72

51

21

15

3

0

0

162

Electricity, Gas, Water and Waste Services

25

6

3

3

0

0

0

37

Construction

276

129

51

0

0

0

0

456

Wholesale Trade

66

33

24

0

3

3

0

129

Retail Trade

126

81

66

18

6

0

0

297

Accommodation and Food Services

9

48

15

15

12

3

0

102

Transport, Postal and Warehousing

102

54

33

9

6

0

0

204

Information Media and Telecommunications

0

0

6

0

0

0

0

6

Financial and Insurance Services

104

12

12

0

0

3

0

131

Rental, Hiring and Real Estate Services

226

24

12

3

0

0

0

265

Professional, Scientific and Technical Services

72

27

15

6

0

0

0

120

Administrative and Support Services

51

12

9

3

6

0

0

81

Public Administration and Safety

3

0

3

0

0

0

0

6

Education and Training

9

0

0

3

0

0

0

12

Health Care and Social Assistance

42

21

15

0

0

0

0

78

Arts and Recreation Services

9

0

3

0

0

0

0

12

Other Services

81

39

39

3

0

0

0

162

Not Classified*

32

3

6

0

0

0

0

41

Total

2572

987

663

135

45

9

3

4414

Source: ABS Cat 8165.0, Counts of Australian Businesses by Statistical Local Areas by Employment Size Ranges , June 2009

*This category contains businesses which have not been coded to an industry.


Explanatory notes:

  • Counts of businesses are derived from the ABS Business Register (ABSBR). The ABSBR comprises businesses which are actively trading in the Australian economy.

  • Counts exclude the General Government Institutional Sector. Counts in the three industry sectors of Public Administration and Safety; Education and Training; and Health Care and Social Assistance include private sector activity only.

  • For businesses operating in more than one State or Territory, only the main state business address is included.

  • In some examples, the main state is determined by the State or Territory with the highest employment.



Economic Developments



Value of Building Approvals ($ ‘000)


Building Type

12 Months to April 2011

12 Months to April 2012

Residential

$37,356

$34,122

Non-Residential

$114,626

$17,061

Total Buildings

$151,982

$51,183

Source: SA LEO estimates based on SA Building Approvals by SLAs, ABS Cat. No. 8731.0 (Datacube)


Recent Industry Developments – Riverland





  • A report from the Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences forecasts a 5 per cent increase in national winegrape production in 2013, suggesting efforts to curb Australia’s grape glut have stalled. Should the forecast prove accurate, it will place further pressure on the industry which is already suffering because of the high Australian dollar. (ABC News website, 3 May 2012)




  • River Murray irrigators will receive a second successive year of full water entitlements due to a sequence of substantial rainfall events across the Murray-Darling Basin. The 100 per cent allocation for 2012-13 will spare SA irrigators from having to purchase water interstate. However, policy changes mean that unused allocations from previous years can no longer be carried over. (The Advertiser, 28 March 2012)




  • According to local industry contacts, demand for Riverland winegrapes is improving and prices paid for this year’s vintage are expected to be higher than last year. Growing conditions have also been more favourable than a year ago, providing an optimistic outlook for the 2012 vintage overall. (Murray Pioneer, 3 February 2012)




  • The community-owned Loxton Hotel will undergo a $1.73 million upgrade, creating at least seven new jobs. Around half of the funding for the work will come from the Riverland Sustainable Futures Fund. (The Murray Pioneer, 25 November 2011)




  • Fruit-juice maker Nippy’s will spend almost $10 million expanding its production facilities at Waikerie and Moorok in the Riverland. The company has recently won a new national contract to supply Woolworths with orange juice. Up to 25 new jobs will be created in the Riverland. (ABC News website, 22 November 2011)




  • Renmark nut processor Almondco has been given a $1.9 million government grant from the Riverland Sustainable Futures Fund (RSFF). The funding will be used to install new pasteurisation equipment to meet global food safety standards. (The Murray Pioneer, 18 November 2011)




  • A report by the Wine Group Council of South Australia shows that 82 per cent of grapes were sold below the cost of production in 2011. The Council has warned growers that the situation is unlikely to improve for a number of years, given the high Australian dollar and competition from cheap imports. (The Murray Pioneer, 2 September 2011)




  • Australian Vintage Ltd has sold its Loxton Winery and associated assets to California-based The Wine Group (TWG) for $27 million. Much of the wine produced at the winery is expected to go to overseas markets following the sale. All winery staff will retain their jobs. The sale coincides with news that several major wineries are planning to increase their intake of Riverland grapes for the 2012 vintage. (The Advertiser, 13 August 2011)




  • A report prepared by the Murray Darling Basin Authority (MDBA) warns that the profitability for horticulture and viticulture enterprises in the Riverland will worsen if the government’s proposed Murray Darling Basin Plan goes ahead in its current form. The plan would reduce water availability for a number of regions, with likely adverse social and economic impacts for local communities. (The Murray Pioneer, 15 July 2011)




  • Prices for navel oranges have fallen from around $600 per tonne in mid-May to as low as $80 per tonne currently. The drop in price is due to this year’s large crop (of around 55,00 tonnes) which has created an oversupply of fruit. Current prices are not sufficient to cover the cost of harvesting and transport to market and thousands of tonnes of fruit are likely to be left to rot on the ground. (The Advertiser, 11 July 2011)



Miscellaneous



Commonwealth Electoral Divisions


Barker (part)

Patrick Secker

LIB

Grey (part)

Rowan Ramsey

LIB

State Electoral Districts


Chaffey

Tim Whetstone

LIB

Hammond (part)

Adrian Pederick

LIB

Schubert (part)

Ivan Venning

LIB

Stuart (part)

Dan van Holst Pellekaan

LIB

Sources: Parliament of South Australia and Australian Electoral Commission


Postcodes and Localities – Riverland ESA


Postcode

Localities

5236

Tungkillo

5237

Milendella, Palmer, Sanderston

5238

Mannum, Nildottie, Pompoota, Ponde, Walker Flat, Wongulla

5254

Caloote, Tepko

5307

Peebinga

5311

Alawoona, Paruna, Taldra

5312

Veitch

5320

Morgan, Qualco

5321

Cadell

5322

Ramco

5330

Overland Corner, Taylorville, Waikerie

5331

Kingston-On-Murray

5332

Moorook

5333

Loxton, Loxton North, Meribah, Pyap, Taplan, Wunkar

5340

Paringa

5341

Cooltong, Renmark, Renmark North, Renmark South

5342

Monash

5343

Berri, Lyrup, Winkie

5344

Glossop

5345

Barmera, Loveday

5346

Cobdogla

5353

Black Hill, Cambrai, Keyneton, Sedan, Towitta

5354

Swan Reach

5356

Stonefield, Truro

5357

Blanchetown, New Well




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