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City of Swan

152,372 Population
99,196 Electors
15 Council Members
3% Rate Growth
91 FHI
679 FTE
$200,416,186 Revenue
$171,421,718 Operating Expenditure
$2,203,564,772 Total Value of Assets
1 SAT Band
994 Socio-Economic Index Score
Note: 2021-22 data will be available in 2023.
Suburbs
  • Aveley,
  • Ballajura,
  • Baskerville,
  • Beechboro,
  • Belhus,
  • Bellevue,
  • Brigadoon,
  • Bullsbrook,
  • Caversham,
  • Cullacabardee,
  • Ellenbrook,
  • Gidgegannup,
  • Gnangara,
  • Guildford,
  • Hazelmere,
  • Henley Brook,
  • Herne Hill,
  • Jane Brook,
  • Kiara,
  • Koongamia,
  • Lexia,
  • Lockridge,
  • Malaga,
  • Middle Swan,
  • Midland,
  • Midvale,
  • Millendon,
  • Noranda,
  • Red Hill,
  • South Guildford,
  • Stratton,
  • Swan View,
  • The Vines,
  • Upper Swan,
  • Viveash,
  • West Swan,
  • Whiteman,
  • Woodbridge
Contact Information
2 Midland Square Swan
Phone: (08) 9267 9267
Fax: (08) 9267 9444

Financial Health Indicator


Financial Health Indicator scores: DLGSC is working with the sector to review the financial ratios reported by local governments that underpin the FHI score. While the review is current and ongoing, DLGSC will still publish the Financial Health Indicator scores on MyCouncil to ensure continuity, transparency and completeness of information.

The Financial Health Indicator (FHI) is a measurement of a local government’s overall financial health. It is calculated from the seven financial ratios that local governments are required to calculate annually. An FHI result of 70 and above indicates sound financial health. The maximum result achievable is 100. The FHI is one factor to consider in assessing overall performance. Other factors include: the range of services offered; efficiency of services delivered; and community satisfaction. A very high or low FHI may be a prompt for questions to be asked by the community about a local government’s revenue, expenses and service delivery. The FHI is best viewed as a trend over time. When interpreting FHI data on the radar charts below, a larger rounder shape is better than a smaller shape. Ratio results that are closer to the centre indicate areas where attention may be required and improvement can be made. Find out more information about the FHI methodology (DOCX 1.4MB).

DATA SOURCE: Calculation from financial ratios published in the local government’s Annual Financial Report

Financial Health Indicator Score

*Some values in this chart are unavailable.

Tip: You can turn the years on and off by interacting with the legend dates.

Tip: Looking for additional information? Go to the Table View Screen.

FHI Total Scores
91 2020/2021
91 2019/2020
90 2018/2019
  • Current Ratio

    A measure of the ability of a local government to meet its short-term financial obligations with funds it can access quickly (also known as ‘liquidity’).

  • Asset Consumption Ratio

    A measure of the condition of a local government’s physical assets, by comparing their age with their replacement cost. The ratio highlights the aged condition of a local government’s stock of physical assets.

  • Asset Renewal Ratio

    A measure of a local government’s ability to fund asset renewal and replacements in the future.

  • Asset Sustainability Ratio

    A measure of the extent to which assets managed by a local government are being replaced as they reach the end of their useful lives.

  • Debt Service Cover Ratio

    A measure of a local government’s ability to repay its debt based on how much cash it can access compared to the total of its debt obligations.

  • Operating Surplus Ratio

    A measure of a local government’s ability to cover its operational costs and have money left for capital projects and other purposes.

  • Own Source Revenue Coverage Ratio

    A measure of a local government’s ability to cover its operating costs through revenue it generates itself.


Financial Health Indicator Score

* Indicates data is unavailable.

Financial Health Indicator Comparisons

This graph provides a comparison of Financial Health Indicator results.

DATA SOURCE: Calculation from financial ratios published in the local government’s Annual Financial Report

Hi, This probably wont be used - as we are trying to put all the charts in one area.

About this chart

State FHI Ratio

This is the average FHI result of all local governments in Western Australia.

Metropolitan FHI Average

This is the average FHI result of all local governments in the Perth metropolitan area.

Regional FHI Average

This is the average FHI result of all local governments outside the metropolitan area.

Council

This is the FHI result for the selected council.

Financial Ratios

Under Western Australian legislation, local governments are required to report seven financial ratios. For each ratio, a standard has been set as a benchmark for councils to achieve. The ratios provide a measure of the financial sustainability of local governments and are reported by local governments across Australia. MyCouncil presents ratios starting from the 2011-12 financial year. The requirement for local governments to report their asset consumption ratio and asset renewal funding ratio was introduced in 2012-13. Therefore, asset consumption ratio and asset renewal funding ratio data may not be available before 2012-13.

DATA SOURCE: Local government’s Annual Financial Report

* Indicates data is unavailable.

About this table

Current Score

A measure of the ability of a local government to meet its short-term financial obligations with funds it can access quickly (also known as ‘liquidity’).

Asset Consumption Score

A measure of the condition of a local government’s physical assets, by comparing their age with their replacement cost. The ratio highlights the aged condition of a local government’s stock of physical assets.

Asset Renewal Score

A measure of a local government’s ability to fund asset renewal and replacements in the future.

Asset Sustainability Score

A measure of the extent to which assets managed by a local government are being replaced as they reach the end of their useful lives.

Debt Service Cover Score

A measure of a local government’s ability to repay its debt based on how much cash it can access compared to the total of its debt obligations.

Operating Surplus Score

A measure of a local government’s ability to cover its operational costs and have money left for capital projects and other purposes.

Own Source Revenue Coverage Score

A measure of a local government’s ability to cover its operating costs through revenue it generates itself.

Long-term Liabilities

A local government’s long term or ‘non-current liabilities’ include debt that is due to be paid in a period greater than 12 months, their staff leave entitlements and other liabilities.

DATA SOURCE: Local government’s Annual Financial Report

Value of Assets

Local governments are required to estimate the total value of their assets. Sound asset management ensures that the cost of replacing assets at the end of their useful life is considered in a local government’s long term financial plan.

DATA SOURCE: Local government’s Annual Financial Report

*Some values in this chart are unavailable.
* Indicates data is unavailable.

Operating Revenue


A local government’s revenue comprises all sources of money that contribute to its operating budget. Local governments in Western Australia generate revenue from rates, fees and charges for services, and grants from the State and Commonwealth governments. In some cases, local governments also receive funding through property-developer contributions and sales of assets and property.

DATA SOURCE: Local government Annual Financial Report

Total Operating Revenue

$200,416,186 2020/2021

About this chart

Rates

Rates are a tax on property levied by local governments to fund their activities. The amount of money to come from rates is the shortfall between a local government’s planned expenditure and all other income it receives, including from local government grants.

The Local Government Act 1995 and the Valuation of Land Act 1978 sets out the methods for assessing the rateable value of property and the types of rates which can be levied. Each local government determines a rate in the dollar which is multiplied by the value of the property determined by the Valuer-General. Note: Average rating data is not currently provided due to the dataset being incomplete.To provide this information now would not provide an accurate result.

Operating Grants, Subsidies and Contributions

Each local government in Western Australia receives grants to supplement its other revenue. This includes Financial Assistance Grants from the Commonwealth Government. This money is allocated and distributed to local governments by the WA Local Government Grants Commission.

DATA SOURCE: Western Australian Local Government Grants Commission

Fees and Charges

Most local governments receive income from fees and charges. Examples of when a local government can impose a fee or charge include:

  • the use of, or admission to, facilities owned, managed or maintained by the local government
  • the supply of a service or work at a person’s request
  • the supply of goods
  • provision of information from records
  • receiving an application for approval, making an inspection or issuing a licence or permit.

To meet the cost of providing a special service, a local government can also impose a service charge on owners or occupiers of land who benefit from the service. A common example of a service charge is to meet the cost of installing underground power.

Other Revenue

All revenue from sources not contained in the other categories. This may include (but is not limited to) donations received, fines collected or profits from the sale of assets.

Cash Reserves


Local governments are permitted to set aside money to be used for designated purposes in a future financial year. Reserve accounts may be created for future asset upgrades or replacements, employee costs, specific projects or a number of other initiatives.

DATA SOURCE: Local government Annual Financial Report

Operating Expenditure by Program


Under the Local Government Act 1995, councils must vote to accept an annual budget that sets out the local government’s spending priorities. A local government’s annual budget is informed by its Strategic Community Plan which is developed with the community. Engaging with the community enables a local government to be responsive to community needs and ensures that expenditure and prioritisation of public funds is in line with community expectations. The Local Government (Financial Management) Regulations 1996 specify 11 broad program areas that local governments are to use when reporting expenditure. These program areas are defined below.

DATA SOURCE: Western Australian Local Government Grants Commission

Total Operating Expenditure

$171,421,718 2020/2021

About this chart

Governance

Activities that support local government’s decision-making processes. Includes elected member fees, allowances and administrative support, as well as costs incurred assisting elected members and ratepayers on matters which do not relate to specific council services.

General Purpose Funding

Activities to collect revenue to allow for the provision of services. Includes costs incurred in collecting rates, government grants and other revenue.

Law, Order and Public Safety

Activities to provide services to help ensure a safer community. Includes fire prevention, animal control and other law, order and public safety initiatives.

Health

Activities to provide services to achieve community and environmental health. Includes maternal and infant health, immunisation, pest control and support for general public health initiatives.

Education and Welfare

Activities to provide services to children, youth, seniors and disadvantaged persons. Includes pre-school and other education services, child minding facilities, playgroups, senior citizens’ centres, meals on wheels and home care services.

Housing

Activities to provide and maintain staff housing and support for housing programs.

Community Amenities

Activities to provide services required by the community. Includes rubbish collection and disposal services, litter control, stormwater drainage, environmental protection, public conveniences, cemeteries and town planning schemes.

Recreation and Culture

Activities to provide services and facilities that support the social wellbeing of the community. Includes public halls, civic centres, aquatic and recreation centres, sporting facilities, beaches, parks, gardens, playgrounds, libraries, museums and other cultural facilities.

Transport

Activities to provide transport services to the community. Includes construction and maintenance of local roads, footpaths, cycleways, parking facilities, aerodromes and water transport facilities, and lighting for roads.

Economic Services

Activities to help promote economic and business development. Includes tourism promotion and services, caravan parks and building controls.

Other Property Services

Activities to monitor and control the local government’s assets. Includes private works operation, plant repair, operation costs and engineering costs.

Expenditure by Nature & Type


Local governments are required to report their expenditure by nature and type. Expenditure is classified into five categories defined in the Western Australian Local Government Accounting Manual.

DATA SOURCE: Western Australian Local Government Grants Commission

About this chart

Depreciation on non-current assets

The depreciation calculated on all classes of assets.

Employee Costs

All costs associated with the employment of people including salaries and wages, allowances, benefits and training.

Material and Contracts

Materials and contracts are expenses related to materials purchased by a local government and contracts for services.

Other Expenses

The combination of interest on expenditure, insurance expense, other expenses, and expenditure allocated to capital works.

Utilities

Expenses related to gas, electricity and water use.

Total Annual Operating Expenditure


A local government’s expenditure includes operational and capital projects.

DATA SOURCE: Western Australian Local Government Grants Commission

*Some values in this chart are unavailable.
* Indicates data is unavailable.

Rate Growth


Rates are a tax on property levied by local governments to fund the shortfall between their planned expenditure and all other income they receive, including from local government grants. The Local Government Act 1995 and the Valuation of Land Act 1978 prescribe the methods for assessing the rateable value of property and the types of rates which can be levied. Each local government determines a rate in the dollar which is multiplied by the assigned value of the property. Rate revenue includes general rates, differential rates, specific area rates, minimum rates, interim rates, back rates, ex-gratia rates - less discounts offered. This does not include administration fees, interest on instalments, and interest on arrears or service charges. This graph shows the total growth in local government rate revenue for the local government selected. For more information about your rates contact your local government.

Note: Average rating data is not currently provided due to the dataset being incomplete. To provide this information now would not provide an accurate result.

Rate Growth

3.12% 2020/2021

*Some values in this chart are unavailable.
* Indicates data is unavailable.

About this chart

This graph compares increases in total rate revenue with comparative indices.

Local Government Rate Growth

The average increase in total rate revenue of the selected local government.

DATA SOURCE: Local government's Annual Financial Report

Regional Average Rate Growth

The average increase in total rate revenue of all local governments in the Perth regional area.

DATA SOURCE: Australian Bureau of Statistics

Metropolitan Average Growth

The average increase in total rate revenue of all local governments in the Perth metropolitan area.

DATA SOURCE: Australian Bureau of Statistics

State Average Rate Growth

The average increase in total rate revenue of all local governments in Western Australia.

DATA SOURCE: Australian Bureau of Statistics

Local Government Population Growth

The increase in population in the local government district selected.

DATA SOURCE: Australian Bureau of Statistics

WA Population Growth

The increase in population across Western Australia.

DATA SOURCE: Australian Bureau of Statistics

Local Government Employee Cost Growth

A measure of changes in the cost of local government expenditure on employees.

DATA SOURCE: Local government's Annual Financial Report

Regional Employee Cost Growth

A measure of changes in the cost of local government expenditure on employees in the Perth regional area.

DATA SOURCE: Australian Bureau of Statistics

Metro Employee Cost Growth

A measure of changes in the cost of local government expenditure on employees in the Perth metropolitan area.

DATA SOURCE: Australian Bureau of Statistics

WA Employee Cost Growth

A measure of changes in the cost of local government expenditure on employees in Western Australia.

DATA SOURCE: Australian Bureau of Statistics

WA Consumer Price Index

A measure of the average change in the price of a basket of consumer goods and services in Western Australia.

DATA SOURCE: Australian Bureau of Statistics 6401.0 (Perth Metro)

WA Wage Price Index

The average increase in the wages of employees in the Western Australian public sector.

DATA SOURCE: Australian Bureau of Statistics 6345.0 (WA)

WA Producer Price Index

A measure of increases in the cost of capital expenditure in Western Australia.

DATA SOURCE: Australian Bureau of Statistics 6427.0 (WA)

Compliance Audit


Under the Local Government (Audit) Regulations 1996, local governments must complete an annual audit of their compliance with the Act and Regulations. Local governments are required to adopt and publish the Compliance Audit Return within their council’s minutes.

DATA SOURCE: Local government Compliance Audit Return


Total Councillor Renumeration


Councillors, including Mayors and Shire Presidents, receive meeting fees and may receive allowances or have certain council-related expenses reimbursed. The Local Government Act 1995 describes the types of fees, allowances and reimbursable expenses that council members are entitled to claim. The Salaries and Allowances Tribunal sets council member meeting fees and allowances payable. The Local Government (Financial Management) Regulations 1996 requires that local governments report the fees, allowances and reimbursed expenses paid to council members. This table shows the remuneration paid to council as a whole by payment type. This amount does not include interstate and overseas travel paid for by local government or third-parties undertaken on council business.

DATA SOURCE: Local government Annual Financial Report

Gender Diversity


Increasing the gender diversity of councils is a key objective to ensuring that local governments are more representative and reflect the diverse communities they serve. This graph shows a breakdown of publicly elected candidates by gender at each ordinary local government election. This graph excludes vacancies that were filled for a partial term.

DATA SOURCE: Department of Local Government Elections Database

WASTE COLLECTION SERVICE AND RECOVERY RATES


Western Australian local governments provide a range of waste and recycling services to their residents. Reported below are waste and recycling services that are provided directly to households, which include kerbside bin collections and vergeside collections for bulky and garden wastes. Recovery rates for each service type show the percentage of materials recovered from the total amount of waste collected through the service for the selected year. Recovery rates depend on a range of factors including the degree to which waste is separated at the household (e.g. the number of bins) and the capacity and efficiency of the recycling facilities where recyclable materials are delivered. Recovery rates are compared to the recovery targets for municipal solid waste (MSW) for the Perth and Peel regions and major regional centres which are set out in the Western Australian Waste Avoidance and Resource Recovery Strategy 2030.

DATA SOURCE: Data are voluntarily reported by local governments to the annual Census of Western Australian Local Government Waste and Recycling Services. The accuracy of the reported data is not independently verified.

* Indicates waste collection services are not provided.

About this table

Percentage of the weight of materials recovered from the total weight of waste collected for the selected year.

MSW Target 2025

The Western Australian Waste Avoidance and Resource Recovery Strategy 2030 includes a target of 67 per cent of Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) recovery in the Perth and Peel regions and 50 per cent in major regional centres. Major regional centres are identified as the cities of Albany, Busselton, Bunbury, Greater Geraldton and Kalgoorlie Boulder.

Kerbside general waste to AWT

A regular, containerised service where mixed waste (garbage) is collected and processed in an Alternative Waste Technology (AWT) facility, which are also referred to as Resource Recovery Facilities.

Kerbside garden organics or FOGO

A regular, containerised service where garden organics (such as leaves, grass cuttings and small pruning waste) or in some cases food organics and garden organics (FOGO) are collected separately from mixed garbage. These waste types are generally collected for the purpose of producing organic products such as soil improvers. Typically the container is a “wheelie bin” with a lime green lid.

MSW Target 2030

The Western Australian Waste Avoidance and Resource Recovery Strategy 2030 includes a target of 70 per cent of Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) recovery in the Perth and Peel regions and 60 per cent in major regional centres. Major regional centres are identified as the cities of Albany, Busselton, Bunbury, Greater Geraldton and Kalgoorlie Boulder.

Kerbside co-mingled recycling

A regular, containerised service where dry recyclables, such as bottles, cans, paper, cardboard and some plastics are collected separately from mixed garbage for the purposes of recycling. Typically the container is a “wheelie bin” with a yellow lid.

Vergeside bulk waste

An intermittent or on-demand collection service for bulky wastes such as white goods and mattresses. Typically provided as a non-containerised service, but the use of bulk bins is increasingly common.

All services

All waste and recycling services provided directly to households, which include kerbside bin collections and vergeside collections for bulk waste and garden organics.

Kerbside general waste to landfill

A regular, containerised service where mixed waste (garbage) is collected and transported directly or via a transfer station to landfill. Typically the container is a “wheelie bin” with a red or dark green lid.

Vergeside bulk garden organics

An intermittent or on-demand collection service for green organic wastes. Typically provided as a non-containerised service.

Kerbside services

Kerbside services are containerised, regular services where waste or recycling are collected from the kerb in front of premises. Typical kerbside services can include a red topped bin for mixed waste (garbage) for disposal, a yellow topped bin for dry mixed recyclables and a lime green topped bin for garden organics and/or food waste.

WASTE COLLECTED BY SERVICE TYPE


Western Australian local governments provide a range of waste and recycling services to their residents. Reported below are waste and recycling services that are provided directly to households, which include kerbside bin collections and vergeside collections for bulky items. The quantity of domestic waste collected by each local government is dependent on factors such as the number and types of dwellings and the socioeconomic characteristics of the local government area.

DATA SOURCE: Data are voluntarily reported by local governments to the annual Census of Western Australian Local Government Waste and Recycling Services. The accuracy of the reported data is not independently verified.

*Some values in this chart are unavailable.
* Indicates data is unavailable.

About this chart

Shown as tonnes of waste collected by service type.

Kerbside general waste to landfill

A regular, containerised service where mixed waste (garbage) is collected and transported directly or via a transfer station to landfill. Typically the container is a “wheelie bin” with a red or dark green lid.

Kerbside general waste to AWT

A regular, containerised service where mixed waste (garbage) is collected and processed in an Alternative Waste Technology (AWT) facility, which are also referred to as Resource Recovery Facilities.

Kerbside co-mingled recycling

A regular, containerised service where dry recyclables, such as bottles, cans, paper, cardboard and some plastics are collected separately from mixed garbage for the purposes of recycling. Typically the container is a “wheelie bin” with a yellow lid.

Kerbside garden organics or FOGO

A regular, containerised service where organic garden waste, such as leaves, grass cuttings and small pruning wastes are collected separately from general waste. In some councils this service is extended to include food waste, commonly known as a Food Organics and Garden Organics (FOGO) service. These waste types are generally collected for the purpose of producing organic products such as mulch, compost and soil improvers. Typically the container is a “wheelie bin” with a lime green lid.

Vergeside bulk waste

An intermittent or on-demand collection service for bulky wastes such as white goods and mattresses. Typically provided as a non-containerised service, but the use of bulk bins is increasingly common.

Vergeside bulk garden organics

An intermittent or on-demand collection service for garden organic wastes. Typically provided as a non-containerised service.

WASTE GENERATED PER CAPITA


The Western Australian Waste Avoidance and Resource Recovery Strategy 2030 (waste strategy) includes targets for waste avoidance to reduce the amount of waste generated in Western Australia. Waste Strategy targets are set as a reduction in waste generation per capita from 2014/2015 of 5 and 10 per cent by 2025 and 2030 respectively. Reported below is the amount of waste generated per capita for kerbside bin collections and vergeside collections for bulky and garden waste. Reductions in waste avoidance depend on sustained behaviour change by all stakeholders. This is supported through education and incentives to increase awareness of waste avoidance and to support waste avoidance behaviours.

DATA SOURCE: Data are voluntarily reported by local governments to the annual Census of Western Australian Local Government Waste and Recycling Services. The accuracy of the reported data is not independently verified. Population numbers were obtained from Western Australia Tomorrow, Population Report No. 8, Persons, Band C.

*Some values in this chart are unavailable.
* Indicates data is unavailable.

About this chart

Shown in kilograms of waste collected per capita.

WASTE PER HOUSEHOLD – ALL SERVICES


Western Australian local governments provide a range of waste and recycling services to their residents. Reported below are waste and recycling services that are provided directly to households, which include kerbside bin collections and vergeside collections for bulky items. The quantity of waste collected from households is dependent on factors such as the types of dwellings and the socioeconomic characteristics of the local government area. The average quantity of waste collected by each service type will also depend on the mix of waste and recycling services provided to households. Recovery rates for each service type in the table view show the percentage of materials recovered from the total amount of waste collected through the service for the selected year. Recovery rates depend on a range of factors including the degree to which waste is separated at premises (e.g. the number of bins) and the capacity and efficiency of the recycling facilities where recyclable materials are delivered.

DATA SOURCE: Data are voluntarily reported by local governments to the annual Census of Western Australian Local Government Waste and Recycling Services. The accuracy of the reported data is not independently verified. Household numbers were obtained from Western Australia Tomorrow, Population Report No. 8, Household forecasts, Band C.

*Some values in this chart are unavailable.
* Indicates data is unavailable.

About this chart

Shown as kilograms of waste landfilled and recovered per household for all service types.

Landfill per household

Total quantity of waste disposed of to landfill for all services divided by the estimated number of households.

Recovered per household

Total quantity of materials recovered from waste for all services divided by the estimated number of households.

WASTE PER HOUSEHOLD – KERBSIDE SERVICES


Kerbside services are containerised, regular services where waste or recycling are collected from the kerb in front of premises. Typical kerbside services can include a red topped bin for mixed waste (garbage) for disposal, a yellow topped bin for dry mixed recyclables and a lime green topped bin for garden organics and/or food waste. Kerbside recovery rates in the table view show the percentage of materials recovered from the total amount of waste collected. Kerbside recovery rates depend on a number of factors including the degree to which waste is separated at the household (e.g. the number of bins) and the capacity and efficiency of the recycling facilities where recyclable materials are delivered.

DATA SOURCE: Data are voluntarily reported by local governments to the annual Census of Western Australian Local Government Waste and Recycling Services. The accuracy of the reported data is not independently verified. Household numbers were obtained from Western Australia Tomorrow, Population Report No. 8, Household forecasts, Band C.

*Some values in this chart are unavailable.
* Indicates data is unavailable.

About this chart

Shown as kilograms of waste landfilled and recovered per household for kerbside services.

Landfill per household

Total quantity of waste disposed of to landfill from kerbside services divided by the estimated number of households.

Recovered per household

Total quantity of materials recovered from kerbside collected waste divided by the estimated number of households.

WASTE PER HOUSEHOLD – KERBSIDE GARDEN ORGANICS OR FOGO


Kerbside garden organics or food organics and garden organics (FOGO) services are containerised, regular services where organic waste, such as leaves, grass cuttings and small pruning waste are collected separately from general waste. If the council provides a FOGO service then food organics (food waste) is also put in this bin. These waste types are generally collected for the purpose of producing organic products such as mulch, compost and soil improvers. Typically the container is a “wheelie bin” with a lime green lid and is provided for collection from the kerb in front of the household. The garden organics or FOGO recovery rate in the table view shows the percentage of materials recovered from the total amount of waste collected. The recovery rate depends on the degree to which waste is separated correctly at the household, contamination and the capacity and efficiency of the recycling facilities where recyclable materials are delivered.

DATA SOURCE: Data are voluntarily reported by local governments to the annual Census of Western Australian Local Government Waste and Recycling Services. The accuracy of the reported data is not independently verified. Household numbers were obtained from Western Australia Tomorrow, Population Report No. 8, Household forecasts, Band C.

*Some values in this chart are unavailable.
* Indicates data is unavailable.

About this chart

Shown as kilograms of waste landfilled and recovered per household for garden organics or FOGO services.

Landfill per household

Total quantity of waste disposed of to landfill divided by the estimated number of households for garden organics or FOGO services.

Recovered per household

Total quantity of materials recovered from waste divided by the estimated number of households for garden organics or FOGO services.

WASTE PER HOUSEHOLD – CO-MINGLED RECYCLING


Kerbside co-mingled recycling services are containerised, regular services where dry recyclables, such as bottles, cans, paper, cardboard and some plastics are collected separately from mixed garbage for the purposes of recycling. A yellow topped bin is typically provided for dry mixed recyclables. Co-mingled recycling recovery rates in the table view show the percentage of materials recovered from the total amount of waste collected. Recovery rates are dependent on a range of factors including how well the waste has been separated by the residents and the capacity and efficiency of the recycling facilities where recyclable materials are delivered.

DATA SOURCE: Data are voluntarily reported by local governments to the annual Census of Western Australian Local Government Waste and Recycling Services. The accuracy of the reported data is not independently verified. Household numbers were obtained from Western Australia Tomorrow, Population Report No. 8, Household forecasts, Band C.

*Some values in this chart are unavailable.
* Indicates data is unavailable.

About this chart

Shown as kilograms of waste landfilled and recovered per household for co-mingled recycling services.

Landfill per household

Total quantity of waste disposed of to landfill divided by the estimated number of households for co-mingled recycling services.

Recovered per household

Total quantity of materials recovered from waste divided by the estimated number of households for co-mingled recycling services.

WASTE PER HOUSEHOLD – VERGESIDE BULK GARDEN ORGANICS


Vergeside bulk garden organics collections are intermittent or on-demand collection services for garden organic wastes and are typically non-containerised. Recovery rates show the percentage of materials recovered from the total amount of waste collected.

DATA SOURCE: Data are voluntarily reported by local governments to the annual Census of Western Australian Local Government Waste and Recycling Services. The accuracy of the reported data is not independently verified. Household numbers were obtained from Western Australia Tomorrow, Population Report No. 8, Household forecasts, Band C.

*Some values in this chart are unavailable.
* Indicates data is unavailable.

About this chart

Shown as kilograms of waste landfilled and recovered per household for vergeside bulk garden organics services.

Landfill per household

Total quantity of waste disposed of to landfill divided by the estimated number of households for vergeside bulk garden organics services.

Recovered per household

Total quantity of materials recovered from waste divided by the estimated number of households for vergeside bulk garden organics services.

WASTE PER HOUSEHOLD – VERGESIDE BULK WASTE


Vergeside bulk waste collections are intermittent or on-demand collection services for bulky household items such as furniture, mattresses and whitegoods. They are typically non-containerised collection services but it is increasingly common for local governments to provide a bulk bin where the service is provided on-demand. The data also include specific product waste collections e.g. mattresses only. Recovery rates show the percentage of materials recovered from the total amount of waste collected.

DATA SOURCE: Data are voluntarily reported by local governments to the annual Census of Western Australian Local Government Waste and Recycling Services. The accuracy of the reported data is not independently verified. Household numbers were obtained from Western Australia Tomorrow, Population Report No. 8, Household forecasts, Band C.

*Some values in this chart are unavailable.
* Indicates data is unavailable.

About this chart

Shown as kilograms of waste landfilled and recovered per household for vergeside bulk waste services.

Landfill per household

Total quantity of waste disposed of to landfill divided by the estimated number of households for vergeside bulk waste services.

Recovered per household

Total quantity of materials recovered from waste divided by the estimated number of households for vergeside bulk waste services.

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