Afrikaans
602 speakers
About 0.7 per cent of all residents.
Mandurah, Western Australia
The 2021 Census found one in 17 residents in Mandurah speaking a language other than English at home, with Afrikaans and Tagalog the largest groups. Not one of them is spoken by as many as one in 100 people. In the City of Perth, a language other than English is at least twice as common.
The largest communities are small, but they're here: Afrikaans, Tagalog and Filipino.
These communities are broadly the size they were in 2016.
The five largest languages other than English, with the change since 2016. The full list is one click away.
Nationally, a language other than English is at least twice as common. Mandurah is 47th among Western Australia councils.
Each bar uses the same count: residents who named another home language, over all residents.
The share barely changes across 17 suburbs; Lakelands is highest.
Every suburb here has a page of its own.
Among residents born overseas, England leads.
25.8% born overseas, across 114 countries.
Reported affiliation, with the change since 2016.
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.
5.8% is the share of all residents who reported a language other than English. The 5,363 who didn't answer aren't counted as speakers. If they were, the share would be 11.8%; among respondents alone it's 6.2%.
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.
Reaching these communities in their own languages? Talk to us about translation for Mandurah.