Woodville Park, Charles Sturt

The languages of Woodville Park

Italian is the most common language after English in Woodville Park, where about 600 people speak another language at home, the 2021 Census shows. Behind it sits Vietnamese. Woodville Park's share is above Charles Sturt, at 1.3 times the rate.

Residents
1,831
Speak another language
32.7%+17.9%
Languages spoken
36
Born overseas
27.7%

What languages are spoken in Woodville Park?

Include First Nations languagesShowing multicultural languages
  1. 01
    Italian
    117+7.3%
  2. 02
    Vietnamese
    90+40.6%
  3. 03
    Greek
    57+1.8%
  4. 04
    Punjabi
    32-3.0%
  5. 05
    Arabic
    24+167%
  6. 06
    Serbian
    24-11.1%
  7. 07
    Mandarin
    18-50.0%
  8. 08
    Nepali
    18+28.6%
  9. 09
    Croatian
    16-11.1%
  10. 10
    Russian
    15

Which countries are Woodville Park's residents from?

Among residents born overseas, India leads.

  1. 01
    India
    77+37.5%
  2. 02
    Vietnam
    75+70.5%
  3. 03
    Italy
    62-13.9%
  4. 04
    England
    30-3.2%
  5. 05
    Pakistan
    18+500%
  6. 06
    Philippines
    18+500%
  7. 07
    New Zealand
    16+6.7%
  8. 08
    China (excludes SARs and Taiwan)
    15-42.3%
  9. 09
    Greece
    13-43.5%
  10. 10
    Nepal
    12+300%

Where does Woodville Park sit against Australia as a whole?

Australia as a whole has a lower share than Woodville Park.

Woodville Park
32.7%
Charles Sturt
25.6%
Australia
21.3%

Share of residents speaking a language other than English at home.

What religions are reported in Woodville Park?

  1. 01
    Christianity
    890-3.6%
  2. 02
    No religion or secular beliefs
    652+27.1%
  3. 03
    Islam
    81+44.6%
  4. 04
    Hinduism
    62+93.8%
  5. 05
    Buddhism
    57-1.7%
  6. 06
    Judaism
    7

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing 2021, by suburb and locality. Growth compares 2021 against the 2016 Census.

Reuse these figures under CC BY 4.0 with credit to LEXIGO Language Map.

Woodville Park is part of Charles Sturt, which has its own page with every suburb compared. For material in these languages, get a quote for translation.