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Statistics about language tell you about languages spoken in New Zealand. They provide information on our official languages (Māori and NZ Sign Language). They also report on the number of people who speak more than one language, the most commonly spoken languages, and information about other languages spoken.
Ngā reo | Languages. Statistics about te reo Māori and other languages spoken. Includes the number of te reo speakers and their level of ability, where people use te reo and who they speak it with, and kaupapa Māori education. On this page:
New Zealand Sign Language was used by 22,986 people (or 0.5 percent). In 2013, this was 20,235 people (or 0.5 percent). Education and training. One in four New Zealanders (24.5 percent) participated in full- or part-time study. Of these, 87.0 percent participated in full-time study.
“Census data is important for understanding changes in Aotearoa. An example of this is the ongoing increased use of te reo Māori, which is an official language of New Zealand,” Milicich said. The Gisborne and Northland regions had the highest proportion of te reo Māori speakers, at 16.9 percent and 10.1 percent respectively.
According to the 2018 Census, 70,332 people in New Zealand identify with at least one MELAA ethnicity. This is 1.5 percent of the total New Zealand population, up from 1.2 percent at the time of the 2013 Census. MELAA comprises 39 ethnic ‘subgroups’ with populations over 100 people. Within MELAA, Middle Eastern remains the largest subgroup ...
Introduction to the New Zealand census explains why we need to hold a census, who's counted, the census cycle, and ongoing development. 2023 Census. New Zealand’s 2023 Census of Population and Dwellings was held on 7 March 2023 (Census Day). The first data was released on 29 May 2024. More data will be released later in 2024, and in 2025.
To do this, the Board needs to know how many people in Aotearoa New Zealand already use NZSL. Census data helps give them the answer. It showed that in 2018, about 4,600 Deaf people used NZSL, and 23,000 people in total. The Board wants to increase the number of spaces that NZSL is used and grow the community of people who can use the language ...
2023 Census shows 1 in 20 adults belong to Aotearoa New Zealand’s LGBTIQ+ population (corrected) Confidentialised data from the 2023 Census found that 172,383 people (4.9 percent of adults) belonged to the LGBTIQ+ (or rainbow) population. 03 October 2024.
View our video 2023 Census announcement – New Zealand Sign Language. The next national census will be held on Tuesday, 7 March 2023, Stats NZ announced today. “The five-yearly official count of population and dwellings gives the most complete picture of life in our country,” Government Statistician and Chief Executive of Stats NZ, Mark ...
Ethnicity is self perceived and people can belong to more than one ethnic group. An ethnic group is made up of people who have some or all of the following characteristics: a common proper name. one or more elements of common culture, for example religion, customs, or language. unique community of interests, feelings, and actions.