Sa esa profiles June 2012



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Eastern Adelaide ESA




Map of the Eastern Adelaide ESA.


esa_eastern adelaide

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 Eastern Adelaide ESA was 241,932, representing a 0.2 per cent increase compared to a year earlier. Over the five years to June 2011, the ESA’s population grew by 3.9 per cent, which was below the growth rate for South Australia as a whole over the same period (5.6 per cent). The Eastern Adelaide ESA comprised 14.6 per cent of the state’s total population in June 2011, making it the third highest populated ESA in South Australia. (Source: ABS Catalogue 3218.0, Regional Population Growth, Australia, 2010-11.)


ABS Census data show that there were 1,335 indigenous persons living in the Eastern Adelaide ESA in August 2011. This represented 0.6 per cent of the local population, and 4.4 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

75,040

80,162

155,202

67.1%

Bosnia and Herzegovina

80

65

145

0.1%

Canada

58

54

112

0.0%

China (excl. SARs and Taiwan Province)

232

241

473

0.2%

Croatia

2,756

3,477

6,233

2.7%

Egypt

150

158

308

0.1%

Fiji

139

117

256

0.1%

Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM)

84

73

157

0.1%

Germany

4

9

13

0.0%

Greece

790

987

1,777

0.8%

Hong Kong (SAR of China)

1,065

1,134

2,199

1.0%

India

625

661

1,286

0.6%

Indonesia

2,489

1,999

4,488

1.9%

Iraq

215

277

492

0.2%

Ireland

107

77

184

0.1%

Italy

276

271

547

0.2%

Japan

3,742

3,950

7,692

3.3%

Korea, Republic of (South)

169

317

486

0.2%

Lebanon

724

918

1,642

0.7%

Malaysia

173

158

331

0.1%

Malta

1,485

1,960

3,445

1.5%

Netherlands

108

93

201

0.1%

New Zealand

397

427

824

0.4%

Papua New Guinea

988

955

1,943

0.8%

Philippines

278

553

831

0.4%

Poland

327

438

765

0.3%

Singapore

406

508

914

0.4%

South Africa

565

657

1,222

0.5%

South Eastern Europe, nfd

92

108

200

0.1%

Sri Lanka

496

490

986

0.4%

Thailand

135

251

386

0.2%

Turkey

102

75

177

0.1%

United Kingdom

6,759

6,792

13,551

5.9%

United States of America

528

569

1,097

0.5%

Viet Nam

437

566

1,003

0.4%

Born elsewhere

4,507

4,662

9,169

4.0%

Country of birth not stated

5,497

5,128

10,625

4.6%

MESC

9,348

9,485

18,833

8.1%

OTMESC

17,633

19,900

37,533

16.2%

Total ESA

112,025

119,337

231,362

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 over 47 per cent of persons aged 15+ in the Eastern Adelaide 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




Eastern Adelaide ESA

(No. persons)



% Share

All ESAs

(No. persons)



% Share


Postgraduate Degree

9492

5.0

22849

1.9

Graduate Diploma and Graduate Certificate

4908

2.6

16073

1.3

Bachelor Degree

36811

19.4

120768

9.9

Advanced Diploma and Diploma

16034

8.4

79573

6.5

Certificate

22799

12.0

212177

17.4

Total

90044

47.4

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

4.8%

7.1%

2.9%

Graduate Diploma/Graduate Certificate

1.5%

3.7%

1.8%

Bachelor Degree

17.4%

26.7%

2.8%

Advanced Diploma/Diploma

7.0%

10.2%

3.0%

Certificate III or IV

9.0%

11.9%

3.3%

Certificate 1 or 11

3.0%

1.0%

11.8%

Certificate level nfd.

1.7%

2.0%

3.6%

Non-school qualification not stated

5.0%

4.2%

5.0%

Year 12

26.7%

17.6%

6.3%

Year 11

9.6%

7.7%

5.3%

Year 10

8.4%

5.2%

6.7%

Year 9

3.5%

1.2%

11.4%

Year 8 or below

1.4%

1.1%

5.2%

Did not go to school

0.5%

0.1%

13.2%

Highest year of school not stated

0.6%

0.3%

7.8%

Total

100.0%

100.0%

4.3%

Source: ABS 2006 Census (Tablebuilder)


Labour Market Characteristics



Labour Market – Eastern Adelaide ESA


Labour Force Status

Mar-2011

Dec-2011

Mar-2012

Unemployed

5,891

5,840

5,743

Unemployment Rate

4.3%

4.3%

4.3%

Labour Force

137,043

136,037

133,858

Source: DEEWR Small Area Labour Markets


Indigenous Labour Force Data


Labour Force Status

Eastern Adelaide ESA

All ESAs

Employed*

347

6540

Unemployed

40

1236

Labour Force

387

7776

Unemployment Rate

10.3%

15.9%

Participation Rate

54.3%

51.0%

Source: ABS 2006 Census

* Includes CDEP participants




Job Seeker Profile (March 2012)


Eastern Adelaide

Adelaide LMR

SA Country LMR

Job Seekers

4,961

44,344

19,474

Average Job Seeker Age

37

36

37

Average Job Seeker Unemployment Duration (mths)

26

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

6,567

4,318

503

1,542

418

Dec 2011

6,627

4,355

496

1,421

430

Mar 2012

6,567

4,400

469

1,400

367

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) – Eastern Adelaide ESA

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



salm_eastern adelaide_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

1058

168

87

24

3

0

0

1340

Mining

87

21

27

9

0

9

0

153

Manufacturing

547

261

223

78

12

15

6

1142

Electricity, Gas, Water and Waste Services

57

21

9

0

3

0

0

90

Construction

2335

821

307

69

21

0

0

3553

Wholesale Trade

708

438

192

45

15

3

3

1404

Retail Trade

914

629

555

136

57

15

0

2306

Accommodation and Food Services

377

278

432

237

87

24

21

1456

Transport, Postal and Warehousing

1008

137

78

15

9

0

3

1250

Information Media and Telecommunications

186

90

36

6

0

0

0

318

Financial and Insurance Services

7370

767

268

42

9

3

0

8459

Rental, Hiring and Real Estate Services

5080

360

190

42

0

9

0

5681

Professional, Scientific and Technical Services

2779

1573

761

138

33

15

15

5314

Administrative and Support Services

574

257

227

55

27

24

24

1188

Public Administration and Safety

51

12

36

15

0

0

0

114

Education and Training

204

107

60

15

15

3

6

410

Health Care and Social Assistance

1650

900

435

70

30

3

6

3094

Arts and Recreation Services

256

63

39

15

12

0

3

388

Other Services

522

370

208

27

0

0

0

1127

Not Classified*

665

105

27

3

0

0

0

800

Total

26428

7378

4197

1041

333

123

87

39587

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

$482,782

$362,772

Non-Residential

$483,383

$2,936,446

Total Buildings

$966,165

$3,299,218

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


Recent Industry Developments – Eastern Adelaide





  • The Australian Red Cross will cut 60 jobs from its Adelaide operations as a result of all blood testing and processing being transferred to a new centre in Melbourne. Some staff will have the choice of relocating to Melbourne but the majority will be offered redundancies. The job cuts will take effect in October. (The Advertiser, 29 June 2012)




  • A report by consulting firm Economic Research Consultants has concluded that the WOMADelaide festival contributed $11.1 million to the South Australian economy. Around 50 per cent of attendees were interstate visitors. (City Messenger, 28 June 2012)




  • Adam Internet has recruited an additional 24 staff for its King William St contact centre, taking the total workforce to almost 200. Customer demand is increasing as the National Broadband Network continues its roll-out. (The Advertiser, 28 June 2012)




  • A new Woolworths supermarket is being built on the former Transport SA carpark on Walkerville Tce. The project includes a basement carpark and up to 15 specialty shops. Construction work is expected to be completed by early next year and will create about 120 jobs. (City North Messenger, 20 June 2012)




  • Plans for a $150 million apartment, retail and cinema complex at North Adelaide have been lodged with the Development Assessment Commission. The plans involve replacing the Brougham Plaza block on O’Connell St with four buildings ranging in height from 6 to 12 storeys. (City North Messenger, 20 June 2012)




  • A $200 million redevelopment of Sturt St in the CBD has been approved, including more than 400 apartments, new shops, offices and gardens. Construction work is expected to commence in early 2013. (The Advertiser, 16 June 2012)




  • A new $11 million library and apartment building, with 100 carparks, is planned for St Mark’s College, North Adelaide. The redevelopment includes 30 new apartments, increasing student numbers from 220 to 250. (City Messenger, 7 June 2012)




  • A $16 million upgrade of Glenunga International High School is due to begin next month. A two-storey building with ten classrooms will be built, while the art, music and drama studios, science labs and administration areas will be redeveloped. The school’s student intake will increase by 100, to 1400. (Eastern Courier Messenger, 6 June 2012)




  • The Adelaide City Council is proposing a $24 million upgrade of Victoria Square. Plans include two cafes, performance space, public lawn, new paving/trees and sheltered walking areas. Construction work is expected to commence this year and be completed by 2014. (The Advertiser, 5 June 2012)




  • The 2012-13 State Budget includes $11.7 million to build a multi-storey car park at the Adelaide Entertainment Centre. The car park will increase parking capacity by 602 spaces which will be utilised as a park’n’ride and for major events. (2012-13 SA State Budget Papers, 31 May 2012)




  • A $25 million 15-storey apartment development is planned for Light Square. Developer Diadem Corporation resubmitted plans to the Adelaide City Council following recent changes to height limits for buildings in the CBD. The building will include a fully automated car-stacking system for 41 vehicles. (The Advertiser, 5 May 2012)




  • A $17 million extension is planned for Adelaide High School on West Terrace, increasing the number of students by 250. Plans include a new two-storey building with underground car parking, which is expected to be completed by 2014. (The Advertiser, 27 April 2012)




  • Half a billion dollars worth of commercial building projects have been proposed for Adelaide’s city centre since the SA Government lifted height-limit restrictions four weeks ago. Ten developers have filed pre-lodgement building applications which could not have been approved under the old rules. (The Advertiser, 23 April 2012)




  • A $120 million 22-level apartment building has been approved for 123 Flinders St in the CBD. Datong Australia is the developer behind the building, which will feature four levels of office space, four levels of carparking, ground floor retail and 152 apartments. When finished, it will be Adelaide’s tallest residential building. (The Advertiser, 18 April 2012)




  • Approval has been granted for the construction of a $68 million shopping centre on land formerly used by the Glenside Hospital. Commercial Retail Group will develop the centre, which will include a Foodland supermarket, food court, fitness centre, cafe precinct, and around 40 specialty stores. There will also be 1000 car parks. The project is expected to be completed by 2015. (The Advertiser, SA Business Journal, 17 April 2012)




  • A $106 million nine-storey boutique hotel will open in Walkerville next year. Located on the old Department of Transport, Energy and Infrastructure office site, the building will have between 300 and 400 apartments and rooms and is due to accept guests in September 2013. (The Advertiser, 10 April 2012)




  • Work on the first stage of the Adelaide Oval redevelopment has begun, with about 60 people currently working on the site. The first stage includes excavation, drainage and the construction of police, toilet and storage facilities. Around 700 workers will be on site during peak construction next year. (The Advertiser, 6 April 2012)




  • Hines Property’s $65 million hotel development on Grenfell St has been approved by the Development Assessment Commission, with construction to commence in the second half of this year. The 17-storey project, on the corner of Grenfell and Twin Streets, is expected to be completed in 2014. (The Advertiser, SA Business Journal, 3 April 2012)




  • A $130 million apartment project is planned for Angas St in the city. Melbourne-based Palladio Property Group plans to build six 19-storey towers opposite the new SAPOL building. (The Advertiser, 30 March 2013)




  • The State Government has introduced new planning rules, increasing height limits for new buildings in many parts of the CBD. Buildings up to 30-storeys in height will now be allowed in some areas of the city, while sites larger than 1500sqm will have no mandated height limit, although the latter will require approval from a dedicated design assessment panel. Development approval times will also be significantly reduced, to just 10 days. The government believes the changes could lead to $500 million of new developments in the CBD. (ABC News website, 28 March 2012)




  • Work is expected to begin in May on a $75 million apartment building on Morphett St, next to Light Square. The 15-storey project, known as Vision on Morphett, will comprise 157 apartments and is expected to be completed by the end of 2013. (The Advertiser, 24 March 2012)




  • The first work on the $535 million Adelaide Oval redevelopment will begin later this month, with contractor Baulderstone erecting boundary fencing and site offices. (The Advertiser, 18 February 2012)




  • SkyCity wants to invest $250 million in a new five-star 100-room hotel overlooking the River Torrens. Negotiations between SkyCity and the SA Government concerning the project are continuing. (The Advertiser, 16 February 2012)




  • Local and interstate property developers are ready to lodge more than $340 million worth of developments in the CBD, but only if maximum building heights are raised. The State Government is currently reviewing the Adelaide City Council’s planning policies and is expected to hand down a report in mid-year. Existing guidelines limit building heights in most parts of the Adelaide CBD to between 28 and 40 metres. (City Messenger, 16 February 2012)




  • Clothing retailer Fletcher Jones has gone into administration pending an expected sale of the business next year. The company operates four stores in SA, including two in the CBD, one at Marion and the Harbourtown clearance outlet. Only the latter store will close immediately. (The Advertiser, 15 December 2011)




  • Kent Town-based company Candetti Constructions has entered voluntary administration, with debts of more than $37 million. The company employs approximately 30 people. (The Advertiser, 10 December 2011)




  • Walkerville Council has approved construction of a new Woolworths supermarket and up to 15 specialty shops on the former Transport SA car park site at Walkerville. Work is expected to commence next April and take 12 months to complete. (City North Messenger, 7 December 2011)




  • BHP Billiton’s Adelaide office has recruited around 100 persons for work associated with the Olympic Dam expansion project. However, another 60 accounting and HR jobs have been cut due to work being sent to a shared services hub in Malaysia. (The Advertiser, 22 November 2011)




  • Adelaide City Council has budgeted $15 million for an upgrade of Rundle Mall, but this amount could increase to $30 million depending on councillor support. The council may also seek an additional $10 million from the SA Government. Major features of the Rundle Mall upgrade master plan include a Gawler Place performance space, entry and exit gates and redeveloped laneways. (The Advertiser, 19 November 2011)




  • The first contracts for work on the new Royal Adelaide Hospital have been let to Frigrite Air Conditioning and CDC Plumbing and Drainage. The contracts are valued at $270 million over five years and will require around 200 workers for various mechanical, medical gas and hydraulic engineering services. (The Advertiser, 11 November 2011)




  • The state government has approved additional trading hours for retailers based in the Adelaide CBD. Shops will be allowed to trade for all but two public holidays from next year, compared to the nine public holidays that shops are closed for currently. The decision will result in additional revenue for traders, while increasing retail employment through the year. (The Advertiser, 8 November 2011)




  • State Cabinet has approved a $350.2 million contract for work associated with the Adelaide Oval redevelopment, with early construction work expected to commence within weeks. Parliament has capped total funding for the project at $535 million, including construction, fit-out and other add-ons. Baulderstone was selected as the principal builder in September. (The Advertiser, 28 October 2011)




  • Kmart will open a new store in Rundle Mall mid-next year, employing around 130 staff. The store will occupy the current Toys ‘R’ Us site, which will close in January 2012. (The Advertiser, 22 October 2011)




  • Telecommunications company M2 will close its Adelaide call centre in December, moving 80 positions to Hobart. (The Advertiser, 7 October 2011)




  • Plans for a $65 million hotel in Grenfell St have been lodged with the Adelaide City Council. Work on the 17-storey building is expected to start next year and be completed in 2014. Hines Property is behind the project. (The Advertiser, 24 September 2011)




  • The former Colonial Mutual Life building on the corner of King William and Hindley streets will be transformed into a 174-room hotel. Developer Adabco will spend $35 million on the project, with construction work expected to commence by the end of the year. (City Messenger, 15 September 2011)




  • UniSA plans to build new lecture theatres, tutorial rooms and academic offices at its City West campus. A new $145 million building will help accommodate the 5500 students transferring from the Magill campus when it closes in 2016. (City Messenger, 8 September 2011)




  • The SA Government has selected Baulderstone as the preferred tenderer for the Adelaide Oval redevelopment. (The Advertiser, 7 September 2011)




  • A 27-storey hotel and office building has been approved for construction on Flinders St. The $80 million Grand Medina Treasury hotel will become the fourth tallest building in Adelaide. Developer Toga Group of Companies has not specified when construction will commence. (The Advertiser, 29 August 2011)




  • An independent report has found that the 2011 Clipsal 500 injected $34 million of new spending into the South Australian economy. Total spending associated with the 2011 event was between $55-60 million. Over its 13-year history, the event has generated a total economic benefit of $320 million. (The Advertiser, 27 August 2011)




  • Motor vehicle dealership CMV Group is planning a new $8 million Lexus showroom on West Tce. Construction is expected to be completed by September 2012. (The Advertiser, 20 August 2011)




  • Plans for a $120 million apartment building on the corner of Pulteney and Flinders Streets have been lodged with the Adelaide City Council. The 75m tall building will also house offices, restaurants and leisure areas. (The Advertiser, 2 August 2011)



Miscellaneous



Commonwealth Electoral Divisions


Adelaide (part)

Kate Ellis

ALP

Boothby (part)

Andrew Southcott

LIB

Mayo (part)

Jamie Briggs

LIB

Sturt (part)

Christopher Pyne

LIB

State Electoral Districts


Adelaide (part)

Ms Rachel Sanderson

LIB

Ashford (part)

Steph Key

ALP

Bragg

Vickie Chapman

LIB

Enfield (part)

John Rau

ALP

Hartley

Grace Portolesi

ALP

Heyson (part)

Isobel Redmond

LIB

Kavel (part)

Mark Goldsworthy

LIB

Morialta

John Gardner

LIB

Norwood (part)

Steven Marshall

LIB

Unley

David Pisoni

LIB

Sources: Parliament of South Australia and Australian Electoral Commission


Postcodes and Localities – Eastern Adelaide ESA


Postcode

Localities

5000

Adelaide

5006

North Adelaide

5034

Clarence Park, Goodwood, Kings Park, Millswood, Wayville

5035

Black Forest, Everard Park, Forestville

5061

Hyde Park, Malvern, Unley, Unley Park

5063

Eastwood, Frewville, Fullarton, Highgate, Parkside

5064

Glen Osmond, Glenunga, Mount Osmond, Myrtle Bank, St Georges

5065

Dulwich, Glenside, Linden Park, Toorak Gardens, Tusmore

5066

Beaumont, Burnside, Erindale, Hazelwood Park, Stonyfell, Waterfall Gully, Wattle Park

5067

Beulah Park, Kent Town, Norwood, Norwood South, Rose Park

5068

Heathpool, Kensington, Kensington Gardens, Kensington Park, Leabrook, Marryatville, St Morris, Trinity Gardens

5069

College Park, Evandale, Hackney, Maylands, St Peters, Stepney

5070

Felixstow, Firle, Glynde, Joslin, Marden, Payneham, Payneham South, Royston Park

5072

Auldana, Magill, Magill North, Magill South, Rosslyn Park, Skye, Teringie, Woodforde

5073

Hectorville, Rostrevor, Tranmere, Tranmere North

5074

Campbelltown, Newton

5075

Paradise

5076

Athelstone

5081

Collinswood, Gilberton, Medindie, Medindie Gardens, Vale Park, Walkerville

5082

Fitzroy, Prospect, Prospect East, Prospect West, Thorngate

5083

Nailsworth

5134

Cherryville, Montacute

5136

Norton Summit

5137

Ashton

5138

Basket Range

5140

Greenhill

5141

Summertown

5142

Uraidla

5144

Carey Gully

5150

Leawood Gardens

5151

Piccadilly

5152

Crafers, Crafers West, Mount Lofty, Stirling

5153

Bradbury, Heathfield, Ironbank, Longwood, Mylor, Scott Creek

5154

Aldgate

5155

Bridgewater

5156

Upper Sturt




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