2013 Census "New Zealand As A Village Of 100 People"

New Zealand as a village of 100 people 2013 OO ĈENSUS Our population 4,242,048 In our village... is our usually resident population in 2013. In our village of 100, each person represents 42,420 people. 49 51 100 are male are female 74 people 49 37 37 51 2013 1981 Population Age Our village's population has tripled in the last 87 years... The median age increased by almost 10 years since 1981... Our increasing population Age group and median age Based on the census usually resident population count By sex, for the census usually resident population count 2013 100 people 1981 Age (years) 2013 2006 95 80 2001 1926 1936 33 88 37 60 1945 40 1996 85 1951 38.0 46 40 28.1 1956 1991 51 80 1961 20 1986 57 77 1966 1981 63 1971 74 1976 2 2 2 67 73 People People Male Female Median age (years) 5 people 14 people in the village are of Māori ethnicity. Of these, 5 are aged under 15 years. joined the village between 2006 and 2013, compared with 7 people between 2001 and 2006. Cultural diversity in our village Birthplace Of the 100 people in our village... 70 were born in New Zealand... Top 7 overseas birthplaces For the census usually resident population count Asia 7 United Kingdom and Ireland Pacific Islands 24 Middle East and Africa Europe (exl. United Kingdom and Ireland) were born overseas... Australia North America People 1 2 4 5 6 birthplaces were unknown. Ethnic groups Language Our ethnic groups* Languages we use* For the census usually resident population count For the census usually resident population count 90 people European English 70 people Māori Middle Eastern/ 2 each Latin American / African Māori Samoan 14 Hindi Other ethnicity 1 each Asian Northern Chinese Tongan Tagalog 11 French Pacific peoples Yue Afrikaans Sinitic not further defined Spanish German Korean Other (including New Zealand Sign Language) Not elsewhere included ** Not elsewhere included * * Multiple answers possible so will total more than 100. ** Not elsewhere included: Don't know, refused to answer, response unidentifiable, response outside scope, and not stated. Asian ethnic groups 1 in 5 Māori in our village almost doubled in size in our village can hold a conversation in te reo Mãori. Of those, just over a quarter since 2001. are aged under 15 years. Education and employment Education Work status In our village, 80 people are aged 15 years and over... Formal qualifications Work status By sex, for the census usually resident population count aged 15 years and over By sex, for the census usually resident population count aged 15 years and over People 40 36 35 Not elsewhere Unknown included 30 25 21 20 18 17 15 15 12 11 10 10 Employed full-time Tertiary Secondary No qualification Unemployed Employed part-time Not in labour force Total Total Men Men Women Women 4 in 5 people 3 in 5 Māori aged 15 years and over in our village have aged 15 years and over in our village are a formal qualification. in full-time or part-time employment. Occupation The main occupations of the people in employment are... Occupation For the employed census usually resident population count aged 15 years and over 10 HNO| Professionals 8. Managers Clerical and administrative workers Technicians and trades workers Labourers Community and personal service workers 4 POTE Sales workers Machinery operators and drivers People 2 10 Professionals Labourers, professionals, and managers occupational group in our village increased the most since the 2006 Census. were the three most common occupational groups for Mãori in our village. Income The income of people in our village... Personal income For the census usually resident population count aged 15 years and over 15 men 13 $30,000 and less 38 people $30,001 to $70,000 25 $70,001 to $100,000 $100,001 or more 12 23 women Not stated 4 $13,400 $22,500 was the difference in median income was the median income in 2013 for Māori in our village – $27,200 for Māori men, $19,900 for Mäori women. between men and women in our village. Your information helps to make decisions on... .which services are needed and The census is the official count of Information from the census helps where they should be, such as determine how billions of dollars how many people and dwellings there are in New Zealand. It is used by councils, community groups, iwi, and businesses to plan for the future. hospitals, kõhanga reo, schools, roads, public transport, and of government funding is spent in the community. recreational facilities. and more... Visit our website for more information www.stats.govt.nz/census Statistics Note: This infographic was developed to illustrate key results of the 2013 Census using the concept of New Zealand as a village of 100 people. All results have been calculated from the total population of New Zealand. This data has been randomly rounded to protect confidentiality. Individual figures may not add up to totals. New Zealand TATAURANGA AOTEAROA Source: Statistics New Zealand.