When was the 2013 census held in New Zealand?
New Zealand’s 2013 Census of Population and Dwellings was held on 5 March 2013. Census provides general information about the New Zealand census, and data and methods for censuses from other years. Find out how to get 2013 Census statistics by place.
Why is the census important in New Zealand?
The census is the only survey in New Zealand that covers the whole population. It provides the most complete picture of life in our cities, towns, suburbs, and rural areas. The data helps the government plan services. These include hospitals, kÅhanga reo, schools, roads, and public transport.
How often does Statistics New Zealand count population and dwellings?
Every five years Statistics New Zealand makes an official count of the population and dwellings in New Zealand.
What percentage of New Zealand’s population is overseas born?
The number of people living in New Zealand who were born overseas continued to climb. In 2013, 1,001,787 people (25.2 percent) were born overseas. For the overseas-born census “usually resident population”: Proportion of overseas-born population
What are the differences between the 2013 ACS and Census 2000?
Differences between the 2013 ACS and Census 2000 may be the result of demographic changes and/or differences in question wording (the ACS question on race was revised in 2008 to make it consistent with the 2010 Census race question), race reporting, or methodological differences in the population estimates used as ACS controls.
What’s new on the Census Bureau’s covid-19 data hub?
The Census Bureau has released an updated version of the interactive data hub on its COVID-19 resource page. The CIC Program provides local access, education and technical assistance on census data for planning and decision-making to underserved communities.
What is the 2010 census used to measure?
The 2010 Census provides the official counts of the population and housing units for the nation, states, counties, cities, and towns. When comparing race data between the ACS and the 2010 Census, we recommend that users compare percent distributions rather than estimates of population totals.