{"help": "https://discover.data.vic.gov.au/en_AU/api/3/action/help_show?name=datastore_search", "success": true, "result": {"include_total": true, "limit": 100, "records_format": "objects", "resource_id": "01feeb94-359a-455b-9a70-d3bca9f432ac", "total_estimation_threshold": null, "records": [{"_id":1,"Data element":"COMM_CODE","Definition":"Unique code for each community"},{"_id":2,"Data element":"Community Name","Definition":"The name of the community based on the Australian Bureau of Statistics’ Urban Centre/Locality names, State Suburb names, and Department of Sustainability and Environment locality names.\nSource: DH-generated\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":3,"Data element":"Community Type","Definition":"Each community is defined as belonging to one of three types: suburb, town or rural catchment. The DHS region to which it belongs is specified along with the type of community in the banner heading for each community profile.\nSource: DH-generated\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":4,"Data element":"DHS Region","Definition":"The region in which the community is located (some communties fall into more than one region)"},{"_id":5,"Data element":"Map Reference","Definition":"The map reference indicates the square in the reference map that the centre of this community is located in. \nSource: DH-generated\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":6,"Data element":"Area (km sq)","Definition":"This data item refers to the geographic area of the community in square kilometres.\nSource: DH-generated calculation using ESRI ArcGIS "},{"_id":7,"Data element":"Location","Definition":"The location of the community in relation to the former Melbourne GPO on the corner of Elizabeth and Bourke Streets, Melbourne. This has been calculated “as the crow flies”.\nSource: DH-generated data using ESRI ArcGIS\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":8,"Data element":"Road distance to GPO (km)","Definition":"This is the distance by the shortest road route from the centre of the community to the (former) GPO site on the corner of Elizabeth and Bourke Streets, Melbourne.\nSource: DH-generated data using ESRI ArcGIS Network Analyst and based on Department of Sustainability and Environment, Vicmap LITE roads\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":9,"Data element":"Local Government Area","Definition":"The Local Government Area (LGA) in which the community is located. The LGA is a spatial unit that represents the geographical area of responsibility of a municipal council. Where a community is located across more than one LGA, the profile includes the LGA in which the greatest proportion of the area of the community is located. There are currently 79 LGAs in Victoria, excluding unincorporated areas. LGA names have a suffix: (C) for City, (S) for Shire, (RC) for Rural City, or (B) for the Borough of Queenscliffe. \nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Standard Geographic Classification\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":10,"Data element":"Population density","Definition":"Population density refers to the average number of persons per square kilometre resident in the community. This figure is calculated by dividing the population (sum of the population within the Census Collection Districts that make up the community) by the total area of the community in square kilometres.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Estimated Resident Population (30 June 2010) by collection district\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":11,"Data element":"Primary Care Partnership","Definition":"The Primary Care Partnership into which the community falls. Where a community is located across more than one PCP, the profile includes the PCP in which the greatest proportion of the area of the community is located. A PCP is a partnership of LGAs that plan for and deliver primary care services at a local level. There are currently 30 PCPs.\nSource: Department of Health, Integrated Care Branch, Partnerships and Primary Health Unit \nCurrency: 2010"},{"_id":12,"Data element":"Number of localities","Definition":"This item specifies how many localities have been included in this community. For example, the catchment for Bairnsdale takes in such smaller communities as Dargo, Swan Reach, Lucknow and Johnsonville which are not large enough to get their own Census collection districts and for which data therefore cannot be provided separately.\nSource: Department of Sustainability and Environment, locality boundaries\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":13,"Data element":"ABS remoteness area","Definition":"The Australian Bureau of Statistics identified ABS remoteness areas using ARIA+ to assign Census collection districts to one of five categories: \n• Major Cities of Australia, \n• Inner Regional Australia, \n• Outer Regional Australia, \n• Remote Australia, or \n• Very Remote Australia\nThis data item refers to the ABS remoteness area that the centre point of the community falls into.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Standard Geographical Classification, Remoteness Structure\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":14,"Data element":"ARIA+ MIN/MEDIAN/MAX","Definition":"The Accessibility/Remoteness Index of Australia is a measure of the remoteness of a place. It is based on distance by road from localities to different categories of town and assigns a value between 0 (high accessibility) and 15 (high remoteness). The lowest, median and highest (ie: least remote, median and most remote) values are specified for each community. For towns, these numbers will be very close together, but for rural areas there may be substantial differences across the community. Localities within metropolitan areas may still have low ARIA+ values, as the distances are measured to the centre of the metropolis, rather than to the outskirts. For further information see http://gisca.adelaide.edu.au/projects/category/about_aria.html\nSource: National Centre for Social Applications of Geographic Information Systems (GISCA), ARIA+ (2006)\nCurrency: 2008"},{"_id":15,"Data element":"2010 Population, by age group, and total","Definition":"The 2010 Estimated Resident Population (ERP) for each age group, and the total population for the community. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Estimated Resident Population\nCurrency: 2010"},{"_id":16,"Data element":"% by age group, 2010 Population","Definition":"The percentage of the community’s total population in this age group. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Estimated Resident Population\nCurrency: 2010"},{"_id":17,"Data element":"2006 Population, by age group and total","Definition":"The 2006 Estimated Resident Population (ERP) for each age group, and the total population for the community. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Estimated Resident Population\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":18,"Data element":"% by age group, 2006 Population","Definition":"The percentage of the community’s total population in this age group. Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Estimated Resident Population\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":19,"Data element":"diff %Total, 06-10","Definition":"The percentage change in the total population between 2006 and 2010. The percentage change for individual age groups is not shown as it is based on relatively small numbers, and is subject to substantial percentage fluctuations that do not always necessarily indicate an ongoing trend."},{"_id":20,"Data element":"Funded activity types","Definition":"This data item is a count of the number of distinct types of activity listed in the Service Agreements Management System (SAMS) that are located in the community. For example, if there are four outlets for Community Health, one for Aboriginal Services and Support, and two for Shared Supported Accommodation, then there would be three activity types present.\nSource: Department of Human Services, Business Relationship Management Branch, Service Agreements Management System \nCurrency: August 2010"},{"_id":21,"Data element":"Funded services","Definition":"This data item is the total count of all funded activities, where the address of the outlet providing this activity is in the relevant community.\nSource: Department of Human Services, Business Relationship Management Branch, Service Agreements Management System \nCurrency: August 2010"},{"_id":22,"Data element":"HACC services","Definition":"A count of the number of services funded by the Department of  Health providing Home and Community Care (HACC), where the address of the outlet providing the services is in the community. Note that this is a count of activities, so, for example, a community which has two agencies where one provides ‘HACC-delivered meals’, ‘HACC-nursing’ and ‘HACC personal care’, while the other provides only ‘HACC personal care’, would have four HACC services.\nSource: Department of Human Services, Business Relationship Management Branch, Service Agreements Management System \nCurrency: August 2010"},{"_id":23,"Data element":"Child Protection Services","Definition":"A count of the number of services funded by the Department of Human Services providing child protection and family services activities, where the address of the outlet providing the services is in the community. Note this is a count of activities, so, for example, a community with one service providing ‘Home based care – intensive’ and ‘Home based care – kinship care’ and another providing only ‘Home based care – kinship care’ would have three services.\nSource: Department of Human Services, Business Relationship Management Branch, Service Agreements Management System \nCurrency: August 2010"},{"_id":24,"Data element":"Community Health Services","Definition":"A count of the number of services funded by the Department of Health providing community health care services activities, where the address of the outlet providing the services is in the community. Note this is a count of activities, so, for example, a community with two services each providing ‘Community Health’ and ‘Family Planning’ would have four services.\nSource: Department of Human Services, Business Relationship Management Branch, Service Agreements Management System \nCurrency: August 2010"},{"_id":25,"Data element":"SAAP/Homelessness","Definition":"A count of the number of services funded by the Department of Human Services providing Homelessness Assistance Support and Supported Accommodation Assistance, where the address of the outlet providing the services is in the community.\nSource: Department of Human Services, Business Relationship Management Branch, Service Agreements Management System \nCurrency: August 2010"},{"_id":26,"Data element":"Disability Services","Definition":"A count of the number of services funded by the Department of Human Services providing Disability services, where the address of the outlet providing the services is in the community. \nSource: Department of Human Services, Business Relationship Management Branch, Service Agreements Management System \nCurrency: August 2010"},{"_id":27,"Data element":"Mental Health Services","Definition":"A count of the number of services funded by the Department of Health providing Mental Health Services, including clinical care-hospital, clinical care-other, and Psychiatric Disability and Rehabilitation Support Services (PDRSS), where the address of the outlet providing the services is in the community. \nSource: Department of Human Services, Business Relationship Management Branch, Service Agreements Management System \nCurrency: August 2010"},{"_id":28,"Data element":"Health/Human services sites","Definition":"The count of records from the Human Services Directory which relate to services located in the community. Services are counted separately regardless of agency or co-location. For example, in the following hypothetical example:\nAlpha Childcare offers childcare and preschool services in Smith St,\nBeta Childcare offers childcare from two locations, in Main St and High St,\nGamma Aged Care offers aged care in Station St and High St, and osteopathy at its High St site only.\nThis community would have seven service sites: three childcare, one preschool, two aged care, and one osteopathy.\nSource: Department of Health, Human Services Directory, http://humanservicesdirectory.vic.gov.au/\nCurrency: October 2010"},{"_id":29,"Data element":"Different types of Health/Human services","Definition":"The number of different service types available in this community. In the hypothetical community above, there would be four service types available: childcare, preschool services, aged care, and osteopathy. Some service types may be available from more than one location, while others are available from a single location. Note that this item does not measure the level of access residents have to that service.\nSource: Department of Health, Human Services Directory, http://humanservicesdirectory.vic.gov.au/\nCurrency: October 2010"},{"_id":30,"Data element":"Dental sites","Definition":"A count of sites within a community providing dental services, and includes both public and private sites.\nSource: Department of Health, Human Services Directory, http://humanservicesdirectory.vic.gov.au/\nCurrency: October 2010"},{"_id":31,"Data element":"General practice sites","Definition":"A count of sites within a community providing General Practitioner medical services. \nSource: Department of Health, Human Services Directory, http://humanservicesdirectory.vic.gov.au/\nCurrency: October 2010"},{"_id":32,"Data element":"Pharmacy Sites","Definition":"A count of sites within a community providing pharmacy services. \nSource: Department of Health, Human Services Directory, http://humanservicesdirectory.vic.gov.au/\nCurrency: October 2010"},{"_id":33,"Data element":"Allied Health Sites","Definition":"A count of sites within a community providing allied health services, including: audiology, chiropractic, dietetics, nutrition, occupational therapy, optometry, osteopathy, physiotherapy, podiatry, psychology and speech pathology. \nSource: Department of Health, Human Services Directory, http://humanservicesdirectory.vic.gov.au/\nCurrency: October 2010"},{"_id":34,"Data element":"Complementary Health Sites","Definition":"A count of sites within the community providing complementary health services, including: naturopathy, acupuncture, homeopathy, Chinese medicine, myotherapy and massage therapy. \nSource: Department of Health, Human Services Directory, http://humanservicesdirectory.vic.gov.au/\nCurrency: October 2010"},{"_id":35,"Data element":"Child Care/Kindergarten Sites","Definition":"A count of sites within the community providing child care and/or kindergarten services. Includes sites providing long day care, occasional care, family day care coordination and kindergarten/preschool. Some sites provide more than one service, for example, long day care and kindergarten/preschool. \nSource: Department of Health, Human Services Directory, http://humanservicesdirectory.vic.gov.au/\nCurrency: October 2010"},{"_id":36,"Data element":"Residential aged care facilities","Definition":"A count of the number of aged care facilities licensed by the Commonwealth Department of Health & Ageing, where the address of the facility is within the community. Also includes Public Sector Residential Aged Care Services (PSRACS) and Supported Residential Services (SRS). \nSource: Commonwealth Department of Health & Ageing, Service List, and Department of Health, Public Sector Residential Aged Care Services \nCurrency: 2010"},{"_id":37,"Data element":"Licensed aged care places","Definition":"A count of the number of low care and high care aged care places licensed by the Commonwealth Department of Health & Ageing where the address of the facility where the places are located is within the community. It does not include community care and transition care places, or the number of places within public sector facilities.\nIt is possible for a community to have one or more aged care facilities, and zero licensed aged care places. This would indicate that the facilities are public sector residential aged care or supported residential services for which the number of places is not available.\nSource: Commonwealth Department of Health & Ageing\nCurrency: 2010"},{"_id":38,"Data element":"Primary schools","Definition":"Government, Catholic and Independent schools which provide education for children in years preparatory to six. \nSources: Department of Education and Early Childhood Development, Catholic Education Office and Association of Independent Schools.\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":39,"Data element":"Secondary school","Definition":"Government, Catholic and Independent schools which provide education for children in years 7 to 12\nSources: Department of Education and Early Childhood Development, Catholic Education Office and Association of Independent Schools.\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":40,"Data element":"P-12 schools","Definition":"Government, Catholic and Independent schools which are governed by a single body and provide education for children from preparatory to year 12.\nSources: Department of Education and Early Childhood Development, Catholic Education Office and Association of Independent Schools.\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":41,"Data element":"Other schools","Definition":"Government, Catholic and Independent schools with enrolment criteria relating to the specific needs of the school’s target group. Includes schools which service children with intellectual disabilities, language needs, hearing impairment and emotional difficulties. Schools may be primary, secondary or P-12.\nSources: Department of Education and Early Childhood Development, Catholic Education Office and Association of Independent Schools.\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":42,"Data element":"Nearest Health Service","Definition":"Closest (general) public health service campus. Campuses that provide limited and/or specialised services are excluded. For example, Mercy Hospital for Women, Royal Childrens Hospital, The Mornington Centre, Royal Dental Hospital."},{"_id":43,"Data element":"Distance to Nearest Health Service","Definition":"The distance by the quickest practicable road route to the nearest hospital or health service campus, and the name of that service. Campuses that provide limited and/or specialised services are excluded. For example, Mercy Hospital for Women, Royal Childrens Hospital, The Mornington Centre, Royal Dental Hospital.\nSource: DH-generated data using Department of Health hospitals data and MapInfo Drivetime\nCurrency: Hospitals 2011; MapInfo Drivetime 2007"},{"_id":44,"Data element":"Land use","Definition":"The area in square kilometres, and percentage of the community’s total area, assigned to different land use types. Land use is based on planning zones, which reflect the primary character of land (such as residential, industrial or rural) and indicate the type of use and development which may be appropriate in that zone. There are 25 standard zones which have been grouped into six categories.\nSource: Department of Planning and Community Development, Planning Zones\nCurrency: 2011"},{"_id":45,"Data element":"Residential","Definition":"The proportion of the LGA’s total area assigned to residential land use. Residential land use includes residential developments at a range of densities and also includes mixed use zones, which may allow for other uses which do not adversely affect the amenity of the neighbourhood. "},{"_id":46,"Data element":"Business","Definition":"The proportion of the LGA’s total area assigned to business land use. Business land use includes business zones, for uses such as retail services and offices. "},{"_id":47,"Data element":"Industrial","Definition":"The proportion of the LGA’s total area assigned to industrial land use. Industrial land use includes industrial zones, for uses such as manufacturing, and storage and distribution of goods. "},{"_id":48,"Data element":"Rural","Definition":"The proportion of the LGA’s total area assigned to rural land use. Rural planning zones include farming zones, green wedge zones, rural conservation zones, rural living zones and rural activity zones. "},{"_id":49,"Data element":"Other","Definition":"The proportion of the LGA’s total area not assigned to business, industrial, residential or rural land use. This includes Public Land, Special Purpose Land (eg, special use, urban floodway and priority development zones), and Commonwealth Land. "},{"_id":50,"Data element":"Number of households","Definition":"The number of households present in this community. A household is a group of people, not necessarily related, who make common provision for accommodation and meals. Note that this does not necessarily equal the number of dwellings, as some dwellings may contain more than one household. \nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B30: Household composition by number of persons usually resident (field: total households)\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":51,"Data element":"Persons per household","Definition":"The average number of persons per household in the relevant community (for example, 2.8 persons per household). This is derived from total population at 2006 divided by the total households in the community.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B30: Household composition by number of persons usually resident (field: total households) and Estimated Resident Population at 30 June 2006."},{"_id":52,"Data element":"Pop. In non-private dwellings","Definition":"The number of persons in non-private dwellings. Non-private dwellings include hotels, motels, boarding houses, and hospitals. Aged care accommodation where meals are provided is included in this item. However, aged care accommodation that operates as self-care accommodation is classified as a private dwelling and is not included.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table Builder customised query for population in non-private dwellings, count of persons by collection district\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":53,"Data element":"%Pop. In non-private dwellings","Definition":"The percentage of persons in non-private dwellings. "},{"_id":54,"Data element":"Public rental dwellings","Definition":"The number of private occupied dwellings that are rented from the State housing authority.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B32: Tenure type and landlord by dwelling structure (fields: rented, state or territory housing authority and total dwellings (denominator))\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":55,"Data element":"%Public rental dwellings","Definition":"The percentage of total dwellings that are rented from the State housing authority."},{"_id":56,"Data element":"Aboriginal or Torres Strait islander","Definition":"The number of persons of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander background, as counted in the 2006 Census. \nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B07: Indigenous status by age and sex (fields: total Indigenous persons); denominator Estimated Resident Population at 30 June 2006\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":57,"Data element":"%Aboriginal or Torres Strait islander","Definition":"The percentage of persons of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander background, as counted in the 2006 Census. "},{"_id":58,"Data element":"Did not complete year 12","Definition":"The number of persons within the community aged over 15 who did not attend school or who did not complete year 12. \nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B15: Highest year of school completed by age and sex (fields: sum of persons completed year 11 or equivalent, year 10 or equivalent, year 9 or equivalent, year 8 or below, or did not go to school); denominator Estimated Resident Population at 30 June 2006\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":59,"Data element":"%Did not complete year 12","Definition":"The percentage of persons within the community who did not attend school or who did not complete year 12. "},{"_id":60,"Data element":"Unemployed persons","Definition":"The number of persons who were unemployed in the week before the 2006 Census.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B41: Labour force status by age and sex (fields: total persons unemployed/looking for work and total labour force (denominator))\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":61,"Data element":"%Unemployed persons","Definition":"The percentage of the total labour force who were unemployed in the week before the 2006 Census. "},{"_id":62,"Data element":"Hospital Separations 2009/10","Definition":"A count of hospital separations (inpatient admissions) by residents of the community. A separation is a completed admission to hospital. This item refers to the number of occasions of service in Victorian hospitals, and not the number of individuals admitted to hospital. An individual may have more than one admission. The data includes admissions for acute, sub-acute and mental health conditions.\nSource: Victorian Admitted Episodes Dataset (VAED)\nCurrency: 2009-10"},{"_id":63,"Data element":"Household income <$650","Definition":"The number of households with a gross total income of less than $650 per week. \nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B28: Gross household income by household composition (fields: sum of total households with negative/nil income, $1-$149, $150-$249, $250-$349, $350-$499, $500-$649); denominator total households\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":64,"Data element":"%Household income <$650","Definition":"The percentage of households with a gross total income of less than $650 per week. "},{"_id":65,"Data element":"Individual income <$400","Definition":"The number of people aged 15 and over with a gross individual income of less than $400 per week, in 2006 Australian dollars.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B16: Gross individual income by age and sex (fields: sum of persons with negative/nil income, $1-$149, $150-$249, $250-$399); denominator Estimated Resident Population at 30 June 2006\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":66,"Data element":"%Individual income <$400","Definition":"The percentage of the total 2006 population with a gross individual income of less than $400 per week, in 2006 Australian dollars."},{"_id":67,"Data element":"Household with no motor Vehicle","Definition":"The number of households which had no motor vehicle (car, motorcycle, scooter, etc) on Census night. This is particularly relevant for rural areas and outer-metropolitan communities with less access to public transport.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B29: Number of motor vehicles by dwellings (fields: number of motor vehicles per dwelling = none); denominator total households \nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":68,"Data element":"%Household with no motor Vehicle","Definition":"The percentage of households which had no motor vehicle (car, motorcycle, scooter, etc) on Census night. "},{"_id":69,"Data element":"Household with internet connected","Definition":"The number of households within this community that have the internet connected.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B35: Type of internet connection by dwelling structure (field: type of internet connection, total); denominator total households Currency: 2006"},{"_id":70,"Data element":"%Household with internet connected","Definition":"The percentage of households within this community that have the internet connected."},{"_id":71,"Data element":"One parent headed families","Definition":"The number of families that are headed by a single parent.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B24: Family composition (fields: one parent family, total, and families total (denominator))\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":72,"Data element":"%One parent headed families","Definition":"The percentage of families that are headed by a single parent."},{"_id":73,"Data element":"Persons aged 75+ living alone","Definition":"The number of people aged 75 and over who live in a single person household. This provides an indication of the proportion of the population living in the community who may require additional support and services. This data should be treated with caution due to the small numbers, which may have been randomised.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B22: Relationship in household by age and sex (fields: sum of lone person 75-84, lone person 85 and over); denominator Estimated Resident Population at 30 June 2006\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":74,"Data element":"%Persons aged 75+ living alone","Definition":"The percentage of the population which aged 75 and over who live in a single person household."},{"_id":75,"Data element":"Need for assistance with core activities","Definition":"The number of persons who experience a need for assistance in their day to day lives with any of the following core activities – self-care, body movements or communication - because of a disability, long-term health condition, or old age.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B17: Core activity need for assistance by age and sex (field: persons total, need for assistance); denominator Estimated Resident Population at 30 June 2006\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":76,"Data element":"%Need for assistance with core activities","Definition":"The percentage of the population who experience a need for assistance in their day to day lives with core activities."},{"_id":77,"Data element":"Born Overseas","Definition":"The number of people who were born overseas.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B09: Country of birth of person by sex (fields: persons total, minus persons, country of birth not stated, minus persons, born in Australia); denominator Estimated Resident Population at 30 June 2006\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":78,"Data element":"%Born Overseas","Definition":"The percentage of the population who were born overseas."},{"_id":79,"Data element":"Speaks language other than English at home","Definition":"The number of people that speak a language other than English when at home. \nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table B12: Language spoken at home by sex (fields: persons total, minus persons, language spoken at home not stated, minus persons, speaks English only); denominator Estimated Resident Population at 30 June 2006\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":80,"Data element":"%Speakes language other than English at home","Definition":"The percentage of the population that speaks a language other than English when at home. "},{"_id":81,"Data element":"Poor English proficiency","Definition":"The number of persons who indicated on their 2006 Census response that they spoke English ‘not well’ or ‘not at all’. Note that the denominator data for this question is total 2006 population, although the Census about English proficiency is only asked of respondents who indicate that they spoke a language than English at home.\nSource: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing; Table Builder customised query for English proficiency, by collection district, by place of usual residence\nCurrency: 2006"},{"_id":82,"Data element":"%Poor English proficiency","Definition":"The percentage of the total population who indicated on their 2006 Census response that they spoke English ‘not well’ or ‘not at all’. "},{"_id":83,"Data element":"Main cultural groups","Definition":"The main cultural groups living in the community, derived from data provided by the OriginsInfo segmentation tool, which classifies names according to their most likely cultural origins. The Department of Health has signed a licence to enable use of the OriginsInfo software and geographic data across the Department of Health and the Department of Human Services. OriginsInfo classifies names according to 243 Cultural Ethnic and Linguistic (CEL) codes reflecting the world’s most distinctive cultural identities. These 243 CEL codes are grouped into 27 Origins types, and then into 16 Origins groups. The Origins types are used for the Town and Community profiles, however to provide more informative analysis, Anglo-Saxon and Celtic types have been combined, meaning that there are 26 possible types. The four types with the highest percentage of population aged 18 plus within the community are identified, and the remainder are included in “other”. "},{"_id":84,"Data element":"Main cultural groups (percentage)","Definition":"The percentage of the population that falls into the main cultural groups living in the community."}], "fields": [{"id": "_id", "type": "int"}, {"id": "Data element", "type": "text"}, {"id": "Definition", "type": "text"}], "_links": {"start": "/api/3/action/datastore_search?resource_id=01feeb94-359a-455b-9a70-d3bca9f432ac", "next": "/api/3/action/datastore_search?resource_id=01feeb94-359a-455b-9a70-d3bca9f432ac&offset=100"}, "total": 84, "total_was_estimated": false}}