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Palmerston North Settlers' Profile

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Palmerston North Settlers' Profile Palmerston North Settlers’ Profile Palmerston North City Council 2011 DMS #708080 Table of Contents Executive Summary ..................................................................................... 2 Introduction .................................................................................................. 3 Section One – The People ........................................................................... 4 Section Two – Participation in Education and Training .............................. 13 Section Three – Social and Cultural Participation ...................................... 15 Section Four – Economic Life .................................................................... 20 Conclusion ................................................................................................. 24 Acknowledgements This profile has been developed by the Palmerston North City Council to provide a better understanding of the community. It has been developed with the much appreciated assistance of community and government agencies. A special note of thanks to Shelley Davenport, Settlement Support Co-ordinator Manawatu, for the funding and support that made this profile possible. Executive Summary In Palmerston North City nearly 13,000 people were born overseas (at the 2006 Census). Seventeen percent of the City’s population was born overseas compared to the national average of 23%. As at October 2011 there are 391 refugees living in Palmerston North City. The refugees come from Congo, Burma and Bhutan. At the 2006 Census the areas of Palmerston North City with the highest overseas born populations were Hokowhitu East, Aokautere, West End, Hokowhitu West, Roslyn and Kelvin Grove. Overseas born residents are more likely to have higher educational qualifications (University Degrees and Tertiary Qualifications) than their New Zealand born counterparts. The majority of overseas born residents living in Palmerston North are in the 20-24 years age group. From the data included in this profile, the typical Palmerston North migrant is most likely: • to be from Asia • to live in Hokowhitu • to be male • to be aged between 20-24 years • to have lived in the City nine years or less • to live in a one-family household • to pay rent for accommodation • to have educational achievements, most probably a University degree • to have wages as their main source of income. Palmerston North is well equipped with agencies that work towards reducing barriers and promoting equal opportunities for settlers. 2 Introduction Palmerston North is home to people from all over the world. The settlers who live here bring different cultures, social structures, belief systems, languages, food, dress, values systems and religions, adding to the interest and cultural diversity in the City. This Profile brings together data and research findings on the settlers’ community in Palmerston North. The Palmerston North City Council intends for this information to assist Council, community and other government agencies with planning for the future and better meeting the needs of settlers. The report contains the most up-to-date data available, including data not previously published from the 2006 Census. At the time of writing the 2006 Census data is five years old. Despite its age it is still considered to provide a reasonably accurate account of settlers living in Palmerston North. Defining Settlers The settler community of Palmerston North can be generally defined as those people who were born overseas and now reside in the City. Settlers can be broadly classified into two groups; voluntary migrants, those who chose to migrate to New Zealand, and refugees, those who were forced to leave their country of birth. These two groups have very different experiences of coming to live in the City and require different services and support. NOTE about the numbers. Where possible this profile uses census statistics for people that have identified as being overseas born. Using the overseas born measure provides the most accurate picture of the migrant situation in Palmerston North. Because of the relatively low numbers of overseas born people in the City, data is not always made available by Statistics New Zealand. This is to protect individual privacy. 3 Section One – The People Palmerston North City is home for people born in countries as small as Tuvalu, as large as India, as far away as Spain and as close as Australia. The following section provides details about the group of people who were born overseas and are now settled in the City. Total number of settlers In 2006 Palmerston North was home to 75,800 people1. Of these people 17% (12,696) were born overseas. Palmerston North City has a smaller proportion of overseas born residents than the national average of 23%. The majority of overseas born people living in New Zealand reside in the greater Auckland area. As shown in Graph 1, in the ten year period from 1996-2006 the number of overseas born residents2 living in Palmerston North City increased by 2,316 people (or 22.3%). The rate of growth in the City during this period was less than the 45.4% increase experienced by New Zealand as a whole. Graph 1 Where do settlers come from? As at the 2006 Census, the overseas born population of Palmerston North came from 138 different birthplaces. Birthplaces identified literally range from A for Australia to Z for Zimbabwe! 1 Recorded at the 2006 Census. The population figures shown in the graph are different than the total population figure quoted (75,800). This is due to the number of people counted by Statistics NZ as ‘Not Elsewhere Included’ which includes Response Unidentifiable, Response Outside Scope and Not Stated. 2 Overseas born residents who usually reside in Palmerston North as recorded at Census 2006. 4 The four largest broad migrant group populations in the City were, in order, Asia (4,014), UK/Ireland (3,696), Pacific Peoples (1,125) and Australia (1,083). Annual arrivals In the ten year period from 2000-2010 there has been an average of 1,397 people per annum who have chosen to come to Palmerston North, either on a long term or permanent basis. It is important to note that the number of ‘arrivals’ are not only those people who are overseas born. Arrivals include overseas born migrants who arrive in New Zealand intending to stay for a period of 12 months or more (or permanently), plus New Zealand residents returning after an absence of 12 months or more. The lowest number of arrivals was noted in 2000 (1,086) while the highest number of arrivals was noted in 2003 (1,646). Between 2003 and 2010 there has been a 20.5% decline in the number of arrivals coming to Palmerston North. In 2003 there were 1,646 arrivals compared to 1,311 arrivals in 2010. A number of new City residents are refugees. In 2006, Palmerston North City was designated as refugee resettlement location, one of nine such locations throughout the country. New Zealand has committed to taking 750 refugees per annum3. Refugee Resettlement Manawatu takes 18% of the total annual intake (currently 135 refugees per annum). Most of the refugees have been resettled into the City; in 2011 some refugees were settled in Feilding. As at October 2011 the City is home to 391 refugees, with another 23 refugees expected to arrive in December. Annual refugee figures range with the lowest (57 refugees) noted in 2008 and the highest (100 refugees) noted in 2010. The decision about where refugees are placed is made by the national body, Refugee Services Aotearoa New Zealand; so annual numbers coming to the City fluctuate according to total numbers coming to New Zealand and the needs of the refugees. In 2011 more refugees than anticipated were resettled into this area. The Manawatu and Christchurch Refugee Services branches share the responsibility for the resettlement of Bhutanese refugees in New Zealand. As a result of the recent earthquakes in Christchurch, refugees are currently not able to be homed there. Approximately 40 Bhutanese people resettled in Feilding in 2011 instead of Christchurch. This included families who moved to Feilding after their homes were damaged in the earthquakes. New intakes of refugees come to the Manawatu every two months. 3 The number of refugees accepted into New Zealand is subject to change. The decision is made on an annual basis. 5 Where have settlers come from in recent years? Graph 2 shows gains in migrant numbers over the past 10 years. From 1996-2006 increases were noted for Other4 738 (105%), Asia 1,185 (41.9%), North America 93 (22.6%), Pacific Peoples 138 (14%), Australia 1,083 (10.7%), Europe 30 (3.7%) and UK/Ireland 30 (0.8%). Graph 2 It is important to note that these figures do not take into account the refugee population, as most arrived in Palmerston North after 2006. As at October 2011 there are 391 refugees living in Palmerston North City. The refugees come from Congo, Burma and Bhutan. 4 Other includes Middle Eastern, Latin American and African. 6 Where have the settlers settled? At the 2006 Census the areas of Palmerston North City with the highest overseas born populations were Hokowhitu East, Aokautere, West End, Hokowhitu West, Roslyn and Kelvin Grove. Conversely the lowest numbers of overseas born residents are found in Whakarongo, Linton, Cloverlea, Awapuni and Massey. Areas on the outskirts of town may be less attractive to overseas born residents because of the potential of being isolated and having less access to services. Gender There are slightly more overseas born males (52%) than overseas born females (48%) living in the City. This is the reverse for New Zealand born residents living in the City, with 48% of males compared to 52% of females. For the refugee population there are slightly more females (53%) than males (47%). Age Profile Graph 3 As shown in Graph 3 the majority of overseas born residents living in Palmerston North are in the 20-24 years age group. The three most common age groups for the overseas born population of Palmerston North, in order, are 20-24 years (1,587), 40-44 years (1,098) closely followed by 25-29 years (1,086).
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