Employment Land Strategy Background Paper

Page 40

5.1.8

Population projections

Profile.id estimates Clarence Valley resident population will increase from around 51,775 in 2020 to 60,735 persons by 2041. This represents a growth of around 9,000 persons or an annual growth rate of about 0.76% over the 21-year period. For reference the historical annual growth rate for the previous ten years was about 0.14%. To support this higher population growth, additional and improved access to retail, commercial, urban services and employment opportunism will be required. Table 8: Clarence Valley population projections Age cohort 2020 0-4

2021 2,702

2031 2,679

Change 2020-41

2041 2,837

2,950

248

% change 2020-41 9%

5-14

5,992

5,976

6,267

6,561

569

9%

15-49

17,558

18,584

19,961

20,922

3,364

19%

50-59

7,409

7,384

7,378

7,754

345

5%

60-69

8,352

8,483

8,510

8,815

463

6%

70-84

8,115

8,327

10,170

10,993

2,878

35%

85+

1,645

1,677

2,353

2,739

1,094

67%

51,773

53,110

57,476

60,734

8,961

17%

Total

Source: Profile.id April 2021

Clarence Valley’s population is forecast to continue to experience ‘ageing’ with an additional 3,970 residents aged 70 years and over, or about 44% of the additional population Despite this ’ageing’, residents aged between 15 and 49 years are projected to increase by around 3,365 persons or 38% of the net growth. While residents aged 50 to 69 years are only forecast to comprise about 9% of the projected growth. Increased employment opportunities for the wide range of ages and experience levels anticipated in the future Clarence Valley community will be crucial in ensuring an economically viable and sustainable Clarence Valley. Employment lands will play an important role in ensuring the opportunity and diversity of jobs for this future working population. For example, applying the 2016 labour force participation rate to the forecast number of residents over 15 years between 2020 and2041, it is estimated that around 3,715 additional residents would be in the labour force (working or unemployed looking for work). At Clarence Valley’s current containment rate of these additional residents in the labour force, around 3,230 would seek employment in Clarence Valley. The LAGs employment land would provide a significant role in accommodating these jobs.

5.2

Employment characteristics

Employment refers to persons aged 15 years and over working in Clarence Valley LGA regardless of their place of usual residence. 5.2.1

Terminology

In line with the Greater Sydney Commission’s (GSC) employment categories, in some sections in this chapter and preceding chapters, employment industries have been aggregated into four broad industry codes (BICs). These

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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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