Tagalog
326 speakers
Spoken at home by 1.1 per cent of residents.
Kalgoorlie-Boulder, Western Australia
Tagalog is the most common language after English in Kalgoorlie-Boulder, where 11 per cent of residents speak something else at home, according to the 2021 Census. The top two are almost level. The share in the City of Perth is at least twice Kalgoorlie-Boulder's.
After English, Tagalog comes first.
Change since 2016 has been gradual.
The largest five communities, beside their change on the previous census.
Kalgoorlie-Boulder's share is under the share for Western Australia, though not by much. In Western Australia, 24 councils rank higher.
Same method throughout, so the gap between the bars is the real gap.
Kalgoorlie tops the list, but the spread across 16 suburbs is narrow.
Suburb pages list every language counted in that suburb.
The largest group born overseas comes from New Zealand.
22.3% born overseas, across 82 countries.
Reported affiliation, with the change since 2016.
Data: ABS Census of Population and Housing 2021, language used at home, summed from Statistical Area Level 2 to council. Changes are against the 2016 Census.
How the headline share is counted: 11.5% is residents who named a language other than English, as a share of everyone. Another 3,299 didn't answer the question. Counting them as speaking another language would give 22.8%; leaving them out of the population altogether gives 12.9%. Higher figures quoted elsewhere usually come from one of those.
People with no usual address fall outside any suburb, which is why the national figure here is a fraction under the ABS one. The council figures aren't affected.
Reuse these figures under CC BY 4.0 with credit to LEXIGO Language Map.
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