Tagalog
251 speakers
About 1.1 per cent of all residents.
Karratha, Western Australia
At the 2021 Census, one in nine residents in Karratha spoke a language other than English at home, and Yindjibarndi was the leading First Nations language among them. Tagalog is close behind, within a fifth of the leader's total. Karratha's share is under the national share, though not by much.
Yindjibarndi is the largest, followed by Ngarluma and Banyjima. They're the home languages of many people here who don't speak English at home.
The ABS’s own post-enumeration survey found the census missed a much larger share of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people than of the population overall, so counts here are best read as a floor.
The share for the City of Perth is more than twice as high as Karratha's. Among 137 councils in Western Australia, Karratha is 32nd.
Share of residents speaking a language other than English at home, by the same method for every area.
Ten rows at a time, largest first. Anything the ABS couldn't pin to a single language is counted in the totals, not here.
Of the other languages, these have the most speakers.
The share runs from two in five residents in Roebourne to 3.1 per cent of residents in Dampier.
Open any suburb for its own language breakdown.
Karratha on the Language Map, shaded for residents who speak a multicultural languageany language other than English at home (ABS ASGS 2021 boundaries). View all councils.
Figures come from the ABS Census of Population and Housing 2021 (language used at home), aggregated from Statistical Area Level 2 to Local Government Area, with 2016 for comparison.
11.0% is the share of all residents who reported a language other than English. The 3,845 who didn't answer aren't counted as speakers. If they were, the share would be 28.6%; among respondents alone it's 13.4%.
National totals here run slightly under ABS published figures, because summing suburbs misses people without a usual address. Broad ABS categories count in the totals but not in the ranked lists.
Reuse these figures under CC BY 4.0 with credit to LEXIGO Language Map.
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