Regional matters 2005 - community wellbeing

Regional Matters 2005 - Community Wellbeing

Community Well-being can be defined as people's aspirations for their community. Aspirations include feeling safe as well as high levels of community participation and inclusion. Health issues relating to life expectancy, work-risk activities and education also affect community well-being. The challenges facing regional community well-being include distance, isolation and access to services.

Regional Matters Chapters

Regional Matters Home	Changing Populations	Servicing Communities	Industry and Skills	Land and People
Water in Dry Land	Coastal Development	Energy Choices	Portfolio Index	Reference Maps

For more information on the Regional Atlas: Email us: spatialanalysis.research@dpcd.vic.gov.au or phone us on (03) 9637 9441.

Issues

An integrated picture of Community Wellbeing (PDF - 22 Kb)	Defining community wellbeing (PDF - 1.3 Mb)
Life expectancy (PDF - 1.4 Mb)	Disadvantage and resilience (PDF - 1.3 Mb)
Mental Health (PDF - 1.4 Mb)	Participation in community organisations (PDF - 1.3 Mb)
Participation in community events (PDF - 820 Kb)	Community networks (PDF - 737 Kb)
Finding a Partner (PDF - 59 Kb)	Diversity and inclusion 1 (PDF - 1.0 Mb)
Diversity and inclusion 2 (PDF - 759 Kb)	Volunteers and the community (PDF - 695 Kb)
Population change and volunteering (PDF - 234 Kb)	Volunteer emergency services (PDF - 191 Kb)
Bushfire safety (PDF - 3.8 Mb)	Community safety (PDF - 3.0 Mb)
Road safety (PDF - 30 Kb)

Linked Topics

Structural adjustment in agriculture (PDF - 271 Kb)
Drought risk (PDF - 2.2 Mb)
Education (PDF - 2.5 Mb)
Recreation activities (PDF - 73 Kb)
Skills shortages (PDF - 96 Kb)
Importing skills (PDF - 1.5 Mb)
Land remediation (PDF - 1.7 Mb)
Caring for an ageing population (PDF - 1.7 Mb)
Peak populations (PDF - 530 Kb)
Peri-urban growth 1 (PDF - 2.3 Mb)
Coastal growth (PDF - 646 Kb)

Regional Atlas Information Links

Portfolio Index

Reference Maps

References

Please note: Document(s) on this page are presented in PDF format. If you do not have the Adobe Reader, you can download a copy free from the Adobe web site.

DPCD's websites are progressively being updated to reflect the changes following the establishment of the department. This means you will continue to see some references to the Department of Sustainability and Environment (DSE) as changes are being made.

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