type
zz zz
|
z z z
|
z
|
zz zz zz
|
z
z
|
|
|
z
z
|
z
|
|
|
|
Rented dwelling Housing tenure Housing costs Dwelling type Housing satisfaction Housing services
z
Single s
ource
of data available
zz More than one source of data available
z zz Data
have
b
een
s
ourc
ed
solely
from
r
eports
ref
ere
ncing
t
he
LSIAs
Infrastructure
It seems that population predi
ction and
projections might not have inbuilt assumptions that enable go
vernments at
all levels to be alerted to sudden changes in population inflows
as a res
ult of implementation
of changing migration policies. More reliable and
timely information about changes
in population levels might alleviate some planning dilemmas and resultant pressures
on
infrastructure.
The
limited
types
of data that were sourced with respect
to
infrastruct
ure a
re indi
cated in Table 1B.4.2.
type
Infrastructure:
Migrant planning levels/NOM z
Population projections z
z
Single s
ource
of data available
zz More than one source of data available
z zz Data
have
b
een
s
ourc
ed
solely
from
r
eports
ref
ere
ncing
t
he
LSIAs
New businesses, goods and services
Data on migrant involvement in the econo
my, particularly with respect to shop ownership
and
management
in
the
small
business
sector
in
suburban
and non-metropolitan areas,
could provide val
uable insi
ghts into w
ays in w
hi
ch migrants
contribute
to
aspects
of
hu
man
and
so
cial
capit
al as
well as
to business
and
the
economy
of
Australia. Only glimpses of dispersal and diversity of migrant activities in the Australian economy
could be
sourced from national databases.