Afrikaans
14 speakers
Between the last two censuses it has fallen by more than a quarter.
Ravensthorpe, Western Australia
Ravensthorpe is overwhelmingly English-speaking: at the 2021 Census, 99 people used another language at home, most often Afrikaans. Every language other than English sits below one in 100 residents. Across Western Australia, a language other than English is at least twice as common.
These three top a list of small communities.
14 speakers
Between the last two censuses it has fallen by more than a quarter.
7 speakers
That's fewer than one in 100 residents.
7 speakers
Spoken at home by 0.3 per cent of residents.
Ravensthorpe's share is well under the national share. In Western Australia, 59 councils rank higher.
Same method throughout, so the gap between the bars is the real gap.
Suburb pages list every language counted in that suburb.
ABS Census of Population and Housing, 2021: language used at home, by Statistical Area Level 2, rolled up to Local Government Area. Change is measured from 2016.
Blank answers matter here. 209 residents gave none, and they're left out of the 4.8%. Count them in and it's 14.9%; drop them from the base and it's 5.3%.
Two caveats: summing suburbs leaves out residents with no usual address, so national totals land a little under ABS published figures, and ranked lists leave out broad ABS categories that don't name a language.
Reuse these figures under CC BY 4.0 with credit to LEXIGO Language Map.
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