Employment Land Strategy Background Paper

Page 38

From Table 5, we can see that the Clarence Valley’s employed residents are:

Significantly specialised in the industries of Electricity, Gas, Water and Waste Services and Public Administration and Safety when compared to the wider North Coast

 

Have a weakness/opportunity for growth in Professional, Scientific and Technical Services All other industries were of similar importance within Clarence Valley and across the wider North Coast.

Table 5: Resident employment location quotation Industry

Clarence Valley North Coast

LQ

Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing

6%

5%

1.2

Mining

1%

1%

1.0

Manufacturing

5%

5%

1.0

Electricity, Gas, Water and Waste Services

1%

1%

1.3

Construction

9%

9%

0.9

Wholesale Trade

2%

2%

0.9

12%

12%

1.0

Accommodation and Food Services

9%

9%

1.0

Transport, Postal and Warehousing

4%

4%

1.2

Information Media and Telecommunications

1%

1%

0.9

Financial and Insurance Services

1%

2%

0.8

Rental, Hiring and Real Estate Services

2%

2%

0.9

Professional, Scientific and Technical Services

3%

5%

0.7

Administrative and Support Services

3%

4%

0.9

Public Administration and Safety

8%

6%

1.4

Retail Trade

Education and Training

8%

10%

0.8

15%

17%

0.9

Arts and Recreation Services

1%

2%

0.8

Other Services

4%

4%

1.1

Health Care and Social Assistance

Table LQ key: Economic weakness/opportunity for growth

5.1.5

Similar in importance between areas

Significant specialisation

Major specialisation

Resident employment by occupation

In 2016, of the employed residents in Clarence Valley around 27% had a manager or professional occupation. This was lower than that recorded for the North Coast (31%). While almost 40% of Clarence Valley’s employed residents had commercial occupation of either manager, professional or clerical and administrative workers. This proportion was lower than that recorded for the North Coast (43%). Workers in this occupation would drive demand for commercial space within the LGAs townships and centres. Clarence Valley had a slightly higher proportion of residents employed within technicians and trades workers; machinery operators and drivers; and labourer occupations (34%) when compared to the North Coast (32%). Employment related to these occupations have strong linkages to industrial precincts either directly or from a supportive role (providing materials and repair services).

P22016 Clarence Valley Employment Lands Background

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Table 33: Capacity GAP assessment by commercial centre (negative number indicates shortfall in capacity Table 34: Selected constraints and opportunities identified during the Clarence Valley Roundtable, 28 October 2021 .......................................................................................................................................... 81

9min
pages 78-81

Table 32: Total retail and commercial space demand by centre and growth scenario 2021-41 (sqm

2min
pages 76-77

Table 30: Net demand for commercial jobs and resulting space by scenario

2min
page 73

Table 35: List of stakeholders for targeted engagement

12min
pages 82-92

Table 25: Household expenditure by broad category and small area

1min
page 68

Table 28: Assumed capture of visitor expenditure by small area

5min
pages 70-71

Table 29: Occupied retail space demand by commercial centre and growth scenario 2021-41 (sqm

0
page 72

Figure 16: Summary of industrial land requirements under each demand scenario

1min
pages 65-66

Table 22: Constrained and non-constrained vacant land stocks (ha

1min
page 63

Table 21: Industrial lands future lands needs assessment (2021-2041

2min
page 62

Table 15: Commercial precincts

1min
page 54

Table 18: Net additional employment directed towards industrial precincts 2020-41

1min
page 59

Table 11: Clarence Valley employment projections

1min
page 47

Figure 11: Precincts and locations

0
page 48

Figure 12: Total employment space by employment precinct (sqm

1min
page 51

Figure 10: Industry value added by industry 2019/20 ($m

1min
page 46

Table 3: Annual median dwelling sale price growth rate 2018-21 (March quarter

12min
pages 15-20

Table 8: Clarence Valley population projections

4min
pages 40-41

Table 5: Resident employment location quotation

1min
page 38
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