Mandarin
467 speakers
The community has grown by about three quarters since 2016.
Rockhampton, Queensland
At the 2021 Census, one in 18 residents in Rockhampton spoke a language other than English at home, most often Mandarin. Tagalog is close behind, within a fifth of the leader's total. Rockhampton's share is less than half the share for Queensland.
None of these reaches one in 100 residents on its own.
467 speakers
The community has grown by about three quarters since 2016.
414 speakers
Between the last two censuses it has grown by more than a quarter.
408 speakers
That's fewer than one in 100 residents.
The quickest growth among the five is Mandarin, which has grown by about three quarters.
The five largest languages other than English, with the change since 2016. The full list is one click away.
In Brisbane, the share speaking another language is more than double. Among 77 councils in Queensland, Rockhampton is 17th.
Each bar uses the same count: residents who named another home language, over all residents.
The share barely changes across 33 suburbs; Norman Gardens is highest.
Every suburb here has a page of its own.
Among residents born overseas, New Zealand leads.
8.7% born overseas, across 86 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.
5.7% is the share of all residents who reported a language other than English. The 6,137 who didn't answer aren't counted as speakers. If they were, the share would be 13.2%; among respondents alone it's 6.1%.
Language lists name languages only; residual ABS groups are in the totals. Summed-suburb national totals run a little low.
Reuse these figures under CC BY 4.0 with credit to LEXIGO Language Map.
Working on communication for Rockhampton? Talk to us about translation.