Dutch
5 speakers
Used at home by fewer than one in 100 residents.
Wandering, Western Australia
Wandering is overwhelmingly English-speaking: at the 2021 Census, one in 40 residents used another language at home, most often Dutch. The top two are almost level. Wandering's share is well under the national share. It's a community that grew fast between the last two censuses.
These three top a list of small communities.
5 speakers
Used at home by fewer than one in 100 residents.
5 speakers
That's fewer than one in 100 residents.
3 speakers
Spoken at home by 0.6 per cent of residents.
Across Western Australia, the share speaking another language is more than double. 44 councils in Western Australia have a lower share.
Residents speaking a language other than English at home, as a share of all residents.
Pick a suburb to see its languages in full.
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.
A note on method: 96 residents didn't state a language, and this page doesn't count them as speaking one. That's why 2.4% sits below the 20.3% you'd get by counting every blank, and below 2.9% measured across respondents only.
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.
For material in these languages, talk to LEXIGO about translation.