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City of Greater Dandenong | Our Workers
2 | City of Greater Dandenong | Our Workers
City of Greater Dandenong | Our Workers | 3
ContentsGreater Dandenong resident workers 4
People working in Greater Dandenong 7
Greater Dandenong workforce statistics 9
and analysis
Resident workers 9
Industry of employment 9
Occupational structure 10
Travel to work patterns of resident workers 10
People working in Greater Dandenong 13
Industry of employment 13
Occupational structure 13
Income 14
Knowledge workers 15
Skills analysis 16
Origin of people working in the municipality 17
Appendix A - Employment self sufficiency 19
Greater Dandenong resident workersWith a current population of around 145,000, Greater Dandenong has a vibrant workforce with varied skills and abilities that contributes to the region’s1 economy. In 2011, there were 64,030 Greater Dandenong residents working or looking for work (labour force), with 54,070 of them (resident workers) engaged in employment at the time of the ABS Census.2
4 | Greater Dandenong resident workers
5. The percentage of residents who are employed or actively looking for work
6. Data source: Department of Education Employment and Workplace Relations, 2013, Small Area Labour Markets Australia
1. Inner Melbourne City and south - eastern suburbs of metro Melbourne
2. Unless otherwise stated, the data in this publication is derived from the ABS, Census of Population and Housing, 2011
3. Knowledge workers possess occupation skill levels equal to bachelor degrees and diplomas or higher
4. Professional, scientific and technical services; health care and social assistance; education and training; financial and insurance services; and public administration and safety
Employers in Greater Dandenong have access to a resident labour force with a wide-range of education levels and occupations. The manufacturing and retail industries employ 34 per cent of resident workers.
Over 24 per cent of Greater Dandenong’s resident workers are categorised as knowledge workers3 with skills commensurate with higher education qualifications. Advanced services industries4 benefit from this resident knowledge labour force as professional services, education, health care, financial services and public administration combined engage almost a quarter of resident workers.
Greater Dandenong exports workers with all skill levels including knowledge workers. A high number of residents work as technicians and trade workers, labourers as well as machine operators and drivers.
Around 20 per cent of Greater Dandenong’s demand for workers is met by resident workers who live and work in the municipality.
The remaining 72 per cent of resident workers travel to other municipalities to engage in employment.
Key facts about resident workers Resident workers: 54,070
Labour force: 64,030
Participation rate:5 46 per cent
Managers and professionals: 19 per cent
Unemployment rate (June quarter 2013): 9.2 per cent of labour force6
Working in manufacturing industry: 23 per cent
Working in advanced services sector: 25 per cent
Knowledge workers: 24 per cent
Live and work in Greater Dandenong: 28 per cent
Travelling to other areas to work: 39,032 (72% of resident workers)
Greater Dandenong resident workers | 5
Resident workers by industry
0 2,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 10,000 12,000 14,000
ManufacturingRetail trade
Health care and social assistanceConstruction
Accommodation and food servicesWholesale trade
Transport, postal and warehousingProfessional, scientific and technical services
Inadequately described/not statedEducation and training
Administrative and support servicesOther services
Financial and insurance servicesPublic administration and safety
Information media and telecommunicationsAgriculture, forestry and fishing
Rental, hiring and real estate servicesArts and recreation services
Electricity, gas, water and waste servicesMining
Data source: ABS, Census, Place of Work Data, 2011
resiDent WOrKers by OCCupatiOn7%
12%
16%
9%
13%
9%
14%
17%
3% Managers
sales workers
Professionals
Machinery oPerators and drivers
technicians and trades workers
labourers
coMMunity and Personal service workers
inadequately described/not stated
clerical and adMinistrative workers
Data source: ABS, Census, Place of Work Data, 2011
6 | Greater Dandenong resident workers
resiDent KnOWleDGe WOrKers by OCCupatiOn
Managers
Professionals
technicians and trades workers
coMMunity and Personal service workers
clerical and adMinistrative workers
29%
51%
12%
3%5%
Data source: ABS, Census, Place of Work Data, 2011
People working in Greater Dandenong
People working in Greater Dandenong | 7
Strong economic activity creates many jobs in the municipality making Greater Dandenong a net exporter of jobs to surrounding municipalities. More people working in Greater Dandenong live in the Casey area than in Greater Dandenong itself.
The highest proportion of jobs in Greater Dandenong includes clerical and administrative workers; professionals; and technical and trade workers. Greater Dandenong has the same proportion of managerial jobs as metro Melbourne as a whole.
Manufacturing and wholesale provide over 40 per cent of Greater Dandenong jobs. The rest are spread across a variety of other industries indicating a diverse economy and skills demand.
Key facts about people working in Greater DandenongJobs in Greater Dandenong: 76,578
Managers and professionals: 29 per cent
Imported workers (from other municipalities): 80 per cent
27 percent of workers live in Casey
20 per cent of workers are Greater Dandenong residents
40 per cent of GD jobs are in manufacturing and wholesale industries
Advanced services7 jobs: 24 per cent
Knowledge workers: 35 per cent7. Professional, scientific and technical services; health care and social assistance; education and training; financial and insurance services; and public administration and safety
peOple WOrKinG in Greater DanDenOnG by OCCupatiOn13%
16%
15%
5%
14%
17%
8%
10%2%
Managers
sales workers
Professionals
Machinery oPerators and drivers
technicians and trades workers
labourers
coMMunity and Personal service workers
inadequately described/not stated
clerical and adMinistrative workers
Data Source: ABS, Census, Place of Work Data, 2011
8 | People working in Greater Dandenong
Jobs by industry
0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000
Manufacturing
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Health care and social assistance
Transport, postal and warehousing
Education and training
Construction
Other services
Public administration and safety
Professional, scientific and technical services
Accommodation and food services
Financial and insurance services
Administrative and support services
Inadequately described/not stated
Rental, hiring and real estate services
Electricity, gas, water and waste services
Information media and telecommunications
Arts and recreation services
Agriculture
Mining
Data Source: ABS, Census, Place of Work Data, 2011
KnOWleDGe WOrKers WOrKinG in Greater DanDenOnG
Managers
Professionals
technicians and trades workers
coMMunity and Personal service workers
clerical and adMinistrative workers
38%
45%
7%
4%6%
Data source: ABS, Census, Place of Work Data, 2011
Greater Dandenong workforce statistics and analysis | 9
resident workers
industry of employment Compared to metro Melbourne, Greater Dandenong has a very high proportion of resident workers engaged in manufacturing, which is the largest industry in the municipality in terms of employment as well as turnover. The municipality has a relatively small proportion of resident workers engaged in higher order services such as finance and insurance services; professional, scientific and technical services; education and training; and healthcare and social assistance.
Greater Dandenong workforce statistics and analysis
Industry of resident workers relative to metro Melbourne
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25%
Manufacturing
Retail trade
Health care and social assistance
Construction
Accommodation and food services
Wholesale trade
Transport, postal and warehousing
Professional, scientific and technical services
Inadequately described/not stated
Education and training
Administrative and support services
Other services
Financial and insurance services
Public administration and safety
Information media and telecommunications
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
Rental, hiring and real estate services
Arts and recreation services
Electricity, gas, water and waste services
Mining
Data source: ABS, Census, Place of Work Data, 2011
greater dandenong Metro Melbourne
10 | Greater Dandenong workforce statistics and analysis
Occupational structureCompared with metro Melbourne as a whole, Greater Dandenong has a relatively high proportion of resident workers who are machinery operators, drivers and labourers and a relatively low proportion of managers, professionals and other white collar workers. The municipality exports lower skilled workers, helping to satisfy regional demand.
travel to work patterns of resident workersApproximately 28 per cent of resident workers are employed in Greater Dandenong and the rest travel to other municipalities to work. Around 28 per cent of resident workers travel to the neighbouring municipalities of Casey, Frankston, Kingston and Monash. The rest of Greater Dandenong’s resident workers travel to the inner city or elsewhere in the southern and eastern suburbs.
Occupation Greater Dandenong Metro Melbourne
no. % %Managers 3788 7 13
Professionals 6691 12 22
Technicians and trades workers 8583 16 14
Community and personal service workers 4787 9 9
Clerical and administrative workers 7092 13 15
Sales workers 4731 9 10
Machinery operators and drivers 7341 14 6
Labourers 9213 17 9
Inadequately described/ Not stated 1848 3 2
Total 54,074 100 100Data source: ABS, Census, Place of Work Data, 2011
Greater Dandenong workforce statistics and analysis | 11
residents who travel to this destination to work
proportion of residents who travel to this destination to work
Greater Dandenong 15,038 28%
Kingston 5920 11%
Monash 5756 11%
Melbourne 4168 8%
Casey 2041 4%
Knox 1667 3%
Glen Eira 1114 2%
Whitehorse 1057 2%
Stonnington 1017 2%
Frankston 879 2%
Port Phillip 824 2%
Yarra 733 1%
Bayside 731 1%
Boroondara 673 1%
Maroondah 481 1%
Mornington Peninsula 306 1%
Yarra Ranges 192 0%
Cardinia 180 0%
Manningham 159 0%
Hobsons Bay 150 0%
Darebin 135 0%
Hume 127 0%
Brimbank 124 0%
Other destination 10,598 20%
Total 54,070 100%Data source: ABS, Census, Place of Work Data, 2011
Greater Dandenong resident workers
Frankston
GreaterDandenong
Casey
Kingston
MonashKnox
MelbourneWhitehorse
Glen Eira
Stonnington
4168
1017
1057
16675756
5920
879
2041
1114
live and work in gd:15,038
residents travelling to other destinations (outside of greater dandenong) to work: 39,032
Data source: ABS, Census, Place of Work Data, 2011
12 | Greater Dandenong workforce statistics and analysis
people working in Greater Dandenong
industry of employmentThe largest industry of employment within Greater Dandenong is manufacturing, which accounts for 22,811 jobs or 30 per cent of all employment in the municipality. Wholesale trade provides over 8000 jobs and retail trade provides almost 7000 jobs or 11 per cent and 9 per cent of total employment respectively. The health care and social assistance sector grew 18 per cent since 2006 to provide almost 7000 jobs in 2011.
To satisfy the demand for labour in local businesses, Greater Dandenong is a net importer of workers. Industries with a relatively high net import of workers include manufacturing, utilities, wholesale trade, transport, property services, public administration and education. The municipality has a net export of workers in primary industries, accommodation and food services; information, media and telecommunications; financial services and administrative services.
For more detailed information refer to Appendix A.
Occupational structureWhilst Greater Dandenong provides the same proportion of managerial jobs as metro Melbourne as a whole, the municipality requires a much lower proportion of professionals. The jobs in Greater Dandenong account for a relatively lower proportion of community service workers and a higher proportion of machinery operators, drivers and labourers which is consistent with the strong manufacturing and distribution functions in the municipality.
Greater Dandenong workforce statistics and analysis | 13
Occupation Greater Dandenong Metro Melbourne
no % %Managers 10,144 13% 13%
Professionals 12,029 16% 25%
Technicians and trades workers 11,167 15% 13%
Community and personal service workers 4165 5% 9%
Clerical and administrative workers 12,860 17% 15%
Sales workers 6502 8% 10%
Machinery operators and drivers 10,685 14% 6%
Labourers 7745 10% 8%
Inadequately described/ Not stated 1281 2% 1%
Total 76,578 100% 100%Data source: ABS, Census, Place of Work Data, 2011
There are 76,578 jobs provided in Greater Dandenong compared with 54,070 resident workers. The activities in Greater Dandenong generate a net import of 22,504 workers. The highest net imports are of managers, professionals and clerical workers. Greater Dandenong has a net export of labourers and community and personal service workers; which means that there are more of these workers living in Greater Dandenong than there are these types of jobs in the municipality.
Greater Dandenong is clearly a major employment destination for people throughout the region. Proportionately more of the higher skill and higher paid jobs are filled by workers from outside the municipality.
income The median weekly income of people working in Greater Dandenong ($890) is slightly higher to that in Victoria as a whole ($873). The average income for people employed in Greater Dandenong is toward the middle of the scale, with proportionately fewer very low and very high incomes than across Victoria.
This is in contrast to the incomes of residents, which are much lower, on average, than in Victoria as a whole. There is a potential for local residents to utilise the higher paid jobs located within the municipality through obtaining higher level skills and/or qualifications.
14 | Greater Dandenong workforce statistics and analysis
8. Employment self-sufficiency is measured as the percentage of jobs in Greater Dandenong to resident workers (figures of less than 100% indicate a net export of workers in that category).
Occupation Jobs in Greater Dandenong
resident workers
net export of jobs
employment self-
sufficiency8
no. no. no. %Managers 10,144 3788 6356 268%
Professionals 12,029 6691 5338 180%
Technicians and trades workers 11,167 8583 2584 130%
Community and personal service workers 4165 4787 -622 87%
Clerical and administrative workers 12,860 7092 5768 181%
Sales workers 6502 4731 1771 137%
Machinery operators and drivers 10,685 7341 3344 146%
Labourers 7745 9213 -1468 84%
Inadequately described/ Not stated 1281 1844 -567
Total 76,578 54,070 22,504 142%Data source: ABS, Census of Population and Housing, 2011
Gross weekly income of people working in Greater Dandenong and metro Melbourne
Less than $299 $300 to $599 $600 to $1,249 $1,250 or more
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Knowledge workersGreater Dandenong employs 26,504 knowledge workers, which amounts to almost 35 per cent of the workforce. Approximately three quarters of these knowledge workers have skills commensurate with a bachelor degree or higher.
Knowledge workers make up 24 per cent of the resident workers amounting to 13,027 people of whom 67 per cent have skills equivalent to a bachelor degree or higher. Compared to metro Melbourne, there are fewer jobs in Greater Dandenong that require knowledge workers.
Greater Dandenong workforce statistics and analysis | 15
Knowledge workers
resident workers JobsGreater Dandenong
24% 35%
13,027 26,504
Melbourne south east*
38% 40%
258,691 211,675
Metro Melbourne
43% 46%
818,775 794,297
VIC 42% 43%
1,059,255 1,043,111Data source: ABS, Census of Population and Housing, 2011. * Local Government economic development region alliance covering the municipalities of Casey, Cardinia, Frankston, Greater Dandenong, Kingston, Knox, Maroondah, Monash, Mornington Peninsula and Whitehorse.
Data source: ABS, Census of Population and Housing, 2011
greater dandenong vic
skills analysisA detailed skills gap analysis9 indicates that half of the workers Greater Dandenong imports are knowledge workers employed in occupations requiring skill levels one and two10. A significant percentage of imported workers (45 per cent) possess occupation skill levels three and four11. Only five per cent of net imported workers have skill level five12. Greater Dandenong is a net importer of workers, whereas, the Melbourne south east region is a net exporter of workers across all levels. Metro Melbourne is close to self sufficient when it comes to employment.
Greater Dandenong also demonstrates export of resident workers across all skill levels. Approximately 35 per cent of these resident workers have minimum education levels, approximately 46 per cent have skill levels commensurate with certificate two to four and 19 percent are knowledge workers.
Export and import of workers
Skill Level 1 Skill Level 2 Skill Level 3 Skill Level 4 Skill Level 5
30000
25000
20000
15000
10000
5000
0
-5000
9. Skills gap analysis is established through analysing the skills base of the local resident workforce and the skills demands of the local industry
10. Skills commensurate with diploma, bachelor degree or higher
11. Skills commensurate with certificates II to IV
12. Skills commensurate with certificate I or compulsory secondary education
16 | Greater Dandenong workforce statistics and analysis
Data source: ABS, Census of Population and Housing, 2011
iMPort local exPort
Origin of people working in the municipality Greater Dandenong is the source of employment for many people throughout the southeastern suburbs of metro Melbourne. Indeed, Greater Dandenong provides more jobs for residents of Casey than it does for residents of Greater Dandenong. This is understandable since the major job concentrations in Dandenong South are closer to some residents of Casey than to many residents of Greater Dandenong. The adjoining municipalities of Casey, Frankston, Kingston, Monash and Knox are the source of 54 per cent of all workers in Greater Dandenong.
Greater Dandenong workforce statistics and analysis | 17
Origin of Greater Dandenong workers no. %Casey 20,553 27%
Greater Dandenong 15,038 20%
Frankston 5724 8%
Kingston 5181 7%
Monash 4688 6%
Knox 4476 6%
Cardinia 3731 5%
Mornington Peninsula 2638 3%
Yarra Ranges 1711 2%
Whitehorse 1663 2%
Glen Eira 1597 2%
Maroondah 1156 2%
Bayside 1006 1%
Boroondara 989 1%
Manningham 754 1%
Stonnington 729 1%
Port Phillip 517 1%
Baw Baw 380 0%
Elsewhere 4047 5%
Total 76,578 100%Data source: ABS, Census of Population and Housing, 2011
Greater Dandenong Workers
18 | Greater Dandenong workforce statistics and analysis
MorningtonPeninsula
Frankston
GreaterDandenong
Casey
Cardinia
Yarra Ranges
Kingston
MonashKnox
Maroondah
Manningham
Port Phillip
Boroondara Whitehorse
Glen Eira
Bayside
Stonnington517
729
989 1663
754
1156
44764688
1597
1006
5181
5724
20,5533731
1711
2638
living outside gd: 61,540
workers living in gd: 15,038
Data source: ABS, Census of Population and Housing, 2011
13. Employment self-sufficiency is measured as the percentage of jobs in Greater Dandenong to resident workers.
Appendix A - Employment self sufficiency | 19
appendix a - employment self sufficiencyindustry
Jobs in Greater Dandenong resident workersemployment self sufficiency13
no. % no. % %
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 276 0% 520 1% 53%
Mining 35 0% 48 0% 73%
Manufacturing 22,811 30% 12,345 23% 185%
Electricity, gas, water and waste services 800 1% 442 1% 181%
Construction 3857 5% 3459 6% 112%
Wholesale trade 8054 11% 3173 6% 254%
Retail trade 6930 9% 5720 11% 121%
Accommodation and food services 2093 3% 3352 6% 62%
Transport, postal and warehousing 5042 7% 3051 6% 165%
Information media and telecommunications 483 1% 851 2% 57%
Financial and insurance services 1765 2% 1830 3% 96%
Rental, hiring and real estate services 1066 1% 510 1% 209%
Professional, scientific and technical services 2342 3% 2377 4% 99%
Administrative and support services 1732 2% 2120 4% 82%
Public administration and safety 3193 4% 1738 3% 184%
Education and training 4405 6% 2349 4% 188%
Health care and social assistance 6815 9% 5225 10% 130%
Arts and recreation services 416 1% 494 1% 84%
Other services 3288 4% 2096 4% 157%
Inadequately described/not stated 1175 1% 2370 4% 50%
Total 76,578 100% 54,070 100% 142%
Data source: Compelling Economics, REMPLAN 2012