Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera, Queensland


Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera is a region in Queensland.

Most of Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera is classified as a major-city area, while a significant proportion is classified as inner-regional.

According to the December 2022 population estimates, the population of Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera is 36,967 residents. Since 2012, the population increased by 13 percent. For comparison, the overall population of Australia increased by 14 percent during the same period.

This community profile presents an analysis of the Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera region and its communities. For our analysis, the larger Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera region consists of 3 of SA2 communities within: Currumbin Valley - Tallebudgera, Mudgeeraba - Bonogin, Reedy Creek - Andrews.


*Note: Hover over the regions for labels.

Key characteristics of Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera

  • A really interesting thing about the demographics of Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera is that there is a higher percentage of couples with children compared to the average in Australia.
  • In Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera, the percentage of households facing poverty is lower than both the average in Queensland and the average in Australia as a whole.
  • In Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera, the percentage of individuals renting from public and community housing providers is lower compared to both the average in Queensland and the average in Australia as a whole.
  • Another significant factor to consider in the demographics of Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera is that the percentage of individuals who rent privately is lower compared to the overall average in Australia.
  • Click on the tab menu to select options


    Loading chart...
  • Click on the tab menu to select options


    Loading chart...
  • Loading chart...
  • Loading chart...

The differences in Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera communities

  • Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera stands out for its high number of couples with children. Within this area, Reedy Creek - Andrews has the highest proportion of couples with children, while Mudgeeraba - Bonogin has the lowest proportion. Let's dive deeper into these communities.
  • Now, let's examine the levels of poverty within the communities of Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera. Mudgeeraba - Bonogin has the highest proportion of households experiencing poverty, while Reedy Creek - Andrews has the lowest. Similarly, Mudgeeraba - Bonogin has the highest proportion of households with incomes less than 25 percent of the median, while Reedy Creek - Andrews has the lowest.
  • In terms of individuals who rent privately, the highest proportion is found in Mudgeeraba - Bonogin, while the lowest proportion is found in Currumbin Valley - Tallebudgera.
  • Mudgeeraba - Bonogin has the highest proportion of individuals renting from public and community housing providers, while Currumbin Valley - Tallebudgera has the lowest proportion.
  • Click on the tab menu to select options


    Loading chart...
  • Click on the tab menu to select options


    Loading chart...
  • Loading chart...
  • Loading chart...

How has Mudgeeraba - Tallebudgera changed?

  • The overall trend between 2006 and 2021 shows that the share of couples with children remained relatively stable and did not change significantly.
  • Between 2006 and 2021, there was a substantial increase in the share of households observed with incomes less than 25% of the median. Additionally, there was a moderate increase in the share of households observed with incomes between 25% and 50% of the median. Similarly, the share of households observed with incomes between 50% and 60% of the median also experienced a substantial increase during this period.
  • Between 2006 and 2021, there was a moderate decrease in the share of individuals who rent privately.
  • Between 2006 and 2021, there was a substantial decrease in the share of individuals renting from social housing providers.
  • Click on the tab menu to select options


    Loading chart...
  • Click on the tab menu to select options


    Loading chart...
  • Loading chart...
  • Loading chart...

© 2023, Melbourne Institute: Applied Economic & Social Research, The University of Melbourne. Interactive visualisations developed by Melbourne Institute Data & Analytics.