Total Persons : 2609

Total Males : 1261

Total Femals : 1348

Age Group (0-4 years) : 152

Age Group (5-14 years) 295

65 Years Over:

Median Age of Persons 38

Persons born overseas 533

Main Country of birth which is not Australia: England

No of people of Main Country of birth which is not Australia : 132

No of People Married : 1115

Married Percentage: 0.516

Labour Force: 1509

Employed Fulltime: 970

Employed Full Time Percentage: 0.643

Main Occupation: Professionals

Number of Main Occupation: 474

Main Occupation Percentage: 0.323

Main Industry of Employment: Central Government Administration

Main Industry of Employment Numbers: 320

Main Industry of Employment Percentage: 0.218

Median Individual Income ($/Weekly): 755

Median Household Income ($/Weekly) : 1506

Median Family Income ($/Weekly): 1787

Number of Families: 754

Number of Families With Children: 300

Total Private Dwellings: 1131

Median Rent ($/Weekly):* 371

Median Housing Loan Repayment ($/Weekly): 1482

Average Household Size: 2.4

Average Number of Persons Per Bedroom: 1

Household Fully Owned Percentage: 0.403

Household Rented Percentage: 0.199

Family Household Percentage: 0.693

The suburb of Holder is a part of the Weston Creek District of Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia.

Holder was gazetted in July 1970 and named after Sir Frederick William Holder (1850�1909), Premier of South Australia between 1899 and 1901, and first Speaker of the Federal House of Representatives from 1901 to 1909.

Holder was one of the hardest hit suburbs in the Canberra bushfire of 18 January 2003 when the fire came roaring out of the adjacent Stromlo Forest and across Dixon Drive into suburban housing. (Source: Wiki)

* Median Rent is based on data from the most recent Australian suburb survey.

** Disclaimer: While every care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the data, This site does not represent or guarantee the accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability of its content for any particular purpose. Please contact us if you discover an error.