Access keys | Skip to primary navigation | Skip to secondary navigation | Skip to content | Skip to footer |
Problems viewing this site
Home > Products > Presentations and Papers

Honey, I’m home – alone: how Queenslanders’ living arrangements have changed and projections for the future (archived)

This page has been marked as archived. There are currently no plans to update content on this page. This page and its contents have been made available for historical and research purposes. The content does not necessarily represent the current view of Queensland Treasury and Trade or the Queensland Government.

This 2006 paper examines how the living arrangements of Queensland’s population have changed since 1986 and what changes are anticipated over the coming decades. Population ageing, demographic changes and societal influences have contributed to a pronounced shift in the shape of our communities.

These changes are characterised by diminishing proportions of families with children, and growth in the numbers households of smaller lone person, and couples without children. Social implications of future changes on individuals and communities, including the likely demand for appropriate housing and community support services are also examined.

Release PDF PDF Size
Honey, I’m home – alone: how Queenslanders’ living arrangements have changed and projections for the future pdf (210 kB)

If you need help with any of the file types above, please see our help page.



Related Pages More Information Print

More Information

For further information about this page please use the Request a Statistic form or phone (07) 3035 6418.

Last reviewed 6 September 2011