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NAB CHARITABLE GIVING INDEXIn-depth report: 12 months to February 2016
n Welcome to the latest edition of the NAB Charitable Giving Index.
Giving to charity increased by 6.5% over the year to February 2016, up from just 2.4% a year earlier. A resilient economy, solid employment growth, strong household consumption and lower levels of consumer anxiety helped support the charity sector and the ongoing generosity of Australians.
Despite the challenges facing some states as the economy rebalances post the mining boom, it was particularly heartening to see charitable giving grow in all states, led by Victoria and South Australia, and in all charity sectors.
Not only did the rate of donations growth accelerate, but those who donated gave more, with the average donation size up $12 to $348 per donor. Average donations increased in all states except WA, in metropolitan and regional areas and in all age groups except 15 to 24 year olds – a group facing major employment challenges, which may have impacted their ability to give.
In this edition, we also release for the first time detailed state data, including market share, average donation size and growth by charity sector – and it reveals some notable differences in charity behaviours across the states.
Alan Oster, Group Chief Economist, NAB
n At NAB we recognise and respect the vital role that the not-for-profit (NFP) sector plays in the functioning of our economy and society. While it is pleasing to see the lift in charitable giving in the year to February 2016, demand for services from NFPs is increasing and funding pressure from overall revenue sources is on the rise.
The lift in charitable giving bodes well for philanthropy as a NFP revenue source. We continue to work with the NFP sector and business to support not only philanthropic activity but also innovation, with the ultimate goal of diversifying revenue streams to build a vibrant and sustainable NFP sector for future generations.
The NAB Charitable Giving Index, which offers unique insights and data to help NFPs develop their philanthropic fundraising strategies, is one of a number of key initiatives by NAB to help deliver on this goal.
Jodi Geddes, General Manager of Corporate Responsibility, NAB
Table 1: Charity categories
Category Examples of charities included
Animals & Environment
RSPCA; WWF Australia; Australian Conservation Foundation
CancerCancer Council; The Movember Group; Peter MacCullum Cancer Centre
Community Services & Children/Family
The Salvation Army; St Vincent de Paul; The Smith Family; Brotherhood of St Laurence
Health & Disability
Diabetes Australia; Fred Hollows Foundation; Vision Australia; Guide Dogs Australia
Humanitarian Services
World Vision; Oxfam; Red Cross
Medical Research & Services
Heart Research Institute; Royal Flying Doctor Service
Charitable Lotteries*
yourtown Lottery; Mater Prize Home; RSL Art Union
Other*Everyday Hero; Go Fundraise; mycause.com.au
*Charitable Lotteries has been extracted from the “Other” charities and will now feature as a standalone category.
**Other includes charity aggregators and other charities that do not fit into any of the categories above.
Chart 1: Growth in NAB Charitable Giving Index (percentage change, year-on-year)
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22013 2014 2015 20162012
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Growth in charitable giving (% change, annual)
0% 0%10% 10%
Growth by location (February, year-on-year)
6.6%
Growth in metropolitan areas
6.0%
Growth in regional areas
Average annual donation per donor for all charities in the year to February 2016
over thepast year
$348 $12
Average annual donation size
AT A GLANCE
Market share of total charity donations (%) Feb 2016 Feb 2015
*Charitable Lotteries has been extracted from the “Other” charities and will now feature as a standalone category. **Other includes charity aggregators and other charities that do not �t into any of the categories above.
6.5%February 2016
2.4%February 2015
Health & Disability
MedicalResearch
Cancer Animals & Environment
Charitable Lotteries*
Other**HumanitarianServices
Market share of total charity donations by region
Top postcodes for charitable giving by state(average donated per person)
QLDChapel Hill
4069
$181
TASSouth Hobart
7004
$161
SALeabrook
5068
$214
WANedlands
6009
$225
NTStuart park
0820
$107
VICMiddle Park
3206
$327
NSWMosman
2088
$295
ACTDeakin2600
$258
Fastest growth by state
+9.6%VIC
3535
1213
65
99
Community Services &
Children/Family
1111
88
1212
77
Metropolitan Regional
Humanitarian Services
35%33%
Health & Disability
12%14%
Medical Research
6%6%
Cancer
9%10%
Charitable Lotteries
11%16%
Other
8%6%
Animals & Environment
8%7%
Community Services& Children/Family
11%8%
50%
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Table 2: Key NAB Charitable Giving Statistics
Index (annual average)
% change (annual)
Feb-15 Feb-16 Feb-15 Feb-16
NAB Charitable Giving Index 140.1 149.2 2.4 6.5
Animals & Environment 120.5 122.5 1.7 1.6
Cancer 285.6 300.2 –6.0 5.1
Community Services/Children & Family 173.3 185.6 –1.4 7.1
Medical Research 182.3 213.7 9.8 17.2
Health & Disability 191.3 201.0 0.5 5.1
Humanitarian Services 92.9 99.1 –0.8 6.7
Charitable Lotteries 168.1 174.0 13.4 3.5
Other 657.3 730.7 19.5 11.2
“The large portion of donations being directed towards Humanitarian charities is evidence that these causes continue to resonate the most with Australians, who have also responded generously to emergency relief appeals over the past year (such as the Nepal Earthquake and Cyclone Pam appeals).”Tony Davis, Quantium
• The rate of growth in charitable giving increased over the year to February 2016, with NAB’s Charitable Giving Index up 6.5% (from only 2.4% in the year to February 2015).
• A resilient economy, an improvement in employment growth, strong household consumption and lower levels of consumer anxiety supported more positive charity spending behaviours in the past year.
• Charitable giving grew in all states – and at faster rates than in the previous year – except in WA. Growth was fastest in VIC (9.6%) and SA (9.1%) and slowest in WA (2.5%).
• Giving grew in metropolitan (6.6%) and regional (6%) areas, was fastest for over-65s (12%) and accelerated in all other age groups, except for 15 to 24 year olds where it contracted 4.5%.
• By category, Medical Research (17.2%) outperformed, supported by exceptional growth in VIC (37.2%) and SA (34%). Cancer experienced the biggest turnaround, growing 5.1% and reversing a 6% decline last year. Growth was slowest for Animals & Environment (1.6%), albeit stronger than in 2015, and was slower than in 2015 for Charitable Lotteries (3.5%) and Other charities (11.2%).
• Humanitarian Services continued to dominate market share for charitable giving with 35% of total donations, followed by Health and Disability and Charitable Lotteries (12% each), Community Services & Children/Family (11%), Cancer (9%), Animals & Environment (8%) and Other charities (7%). Medical Research (6%) had the smallest market share.
• Average donation size increased $12 (or 3.5%) to $348 per donor and was higher in all charity sectors led by Medical Research (up 11.4% to $161), Cancer (up 10.7% to $149) and Health & Disability (up 6.4% to $166). Average donation size was biggest – by some margin – for Humanitarian Services ($435) and smallest for Other charities ($124).
• Average donation size increased in all states except WA (down $2 to $320). NSW had the highest average donation ($386), but donation size increased most in SA (up $21 or 6.2% to $358) and was lowest in QLD ($309). By region, donation size increased in metropolitan (up $12 to $359) and regional (up $11 to $317) areas and in all age groups expect 15 to 24 year olds.
• Middle Park (3206) was the most generous postcode in Australia for charitable giving, with an average donation of $327 per person. Mosman (2088) was next with $295, followed by Hunters Hill (2110) with $279, Toorak (3142) with $267 and Deakin (2600) with $258.
• By share of income, Castlemaine (3450) was the most generous, donating 0.36% of average income to charity. Next most generous on this measure were Blaxland (2774) with donations of 0.35% of average income, Fitzroy North (3068) with 0.33%, and Brunswick East (3057), O’Connor (2602) and Sturt (5047) with 0.32%.
KEY FINDINGS: NATIONAL
All data is non-seasonally-adjusted (nsa). Data is produced by Quantium and includes donations via credit card, direct debit, BPAY and EFTPOS. Direct transfers into charity bank accounts are not captured (e.g. bequests and cheque donations may not be captured). Nearly 600 charity brands are included in this analysis.
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New South Wales (NSW)• Charitable giving grew 6.3% (1.2% in 2015), in line
with the Australian average.
• Humanitarian Services had the biggest market share (37%); Medical Research (5%) the smallest.
• The average donation per donor rose to $386 ($369 in 2015) – the highest of all states.
• Mosman ($295) was the most charitable suburb for dollar giving; Blaxland (0.35%) by income.
South Australia (SA)• Charitable giving grew 9.1% (1.4% in 2015) – a new
state high.
• Humanitarian Services had the biggest market share (33%); Charitable Lotteries (6%) and Other (6%) the smallest.
• The average donation per donor rose to $358 ($337 in 2015).
• Leabrook ($214) was the most charitable suburb for dollar giving; Sturt (0.32%) by income.
Western Australia (WA)• Charitable giving slowed to 2.5% (5.9% in 2015) –
the slowest of all states.
• Humanitarian Services had the biggest market share (37%); Medical Services (4%) the smallest.
• The average donation per donor fell to $320 ($322 in 2015).
• Nedlands ($225) was the most charitable suburb for dollar giving; South Fremantle (0.23%) by income.
Australian Capital Territory, Northern Territory & Tasmania (ACT, NT & TAS)• Charitable giving grew 6.3% (–0.4% in 2015) –
broadly in line with the Australian average.
• Humanitarian Services had the biggest market share (42%); Medical Services (4%) the smallest.
• The average donation per donor rose to $372 ($355 in 2015).
• Deakin ACT ($258), Stuart park NT ($107) and South Hobart TAS ($161) were the most generous suburbs for dollar giving; O’Connor ACT (0.32%), Nightcliff NT (0.16%) and Howrah TAS (0.28%) the most generous by income.
Victoria (VIC)• Charitable giving grew 9.6% (2.1% in 2015) – fastest
of all states.
• Humanitarian Services had the biggest market share (35%); Medical Services (6%) the smallest.
• The average donation per donor rose to $335 ($325 in 2015).
• Middle Park ($327) was the most charitable suburb for dollar giving; Castlemaine (0.36%) by income.
Queensland (QLD)• Charitable giving grew 4.7% (3.4% in 2015) – below
the Australian average.
• Humanitarian Services had the biggest market share (28%); Medical Research (5%) and Other (5%) charities the smallest.
• The average donation per donor rose to $309 ($298 in 2015) and was lowest of all states.
• Chapel Hill ($181) was the most charitable suburb for dollar giving; Maleny (0.28%) by income.
KEY FINDINGS: BY STATE
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Chart 2: Growth in NAB Charitable Giving Index (percentage change, year-on-year)
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Chart 3: NAB Consumer Anxiety Index (score out of 100 where 0 = ‘nil’ anxiety and 100 = ‘extreme’ anxiety)
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582013 2014 2015 2016
Chart 4: Changes in charitable spending behaviours (net balance)
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Source: NAB Consumer Behaviour Survey
Fewer consumers have beencutting back on their charityspending over the past year.
Charitable giving growth has acceleratedThe rate of growth in charitable giving in Australia increased over the year to February 2016, with NAB’s Charitable Giving Index rising by 6.5% (up from only 2.4% over the year to February 2015).
Economy is providing support, with consumer anxiety fallingThe economic environment looks to have provided some solid support for the charity sector, with recent GDP growth figures providing reassurance that the Australian economy has remained resilient against an uncertain global backdrop and weak commodity prices.
Moreover, household consumption has been strong, possibly a reflection of the sustained improvement in employment growth over 2015. Consumption was also supported by a notable decline in the household savings ratio – which dipped to its lowest level since the GFC – and provided some offset to slow growth in household income.
NAB’s Consumer Behaviour Surveys also suggest that consumer anxiety has been falling steadily in recent quarters. Significantly, consumer stress relating to cost of living pressures, while still elevated, has fallen for four consecutive quarters and remains below long-term average levels.
And positively influencing the charitable spending behaviours of Australian consumersWith overall anxiety levels easing, consumers appear to have responded positively in their charitable spending behaviours. Chart 4 indicates that fewer consumers have been cutting back on their charity spending over the past year.
Of course, consumer anxiety levels and spending behaviours vary across states. But the latest NAB Consumer Behaviour Survey also shows that consumer anxiety is now below long-term average levels in states except WA, and that fewer consumers are also cutting back charity spending in all states except Tasmania.
With this in mind, it was heartening to see charitable giving grow in all states over the year to February 2016, and at faster rates than in the previous year in all states except WA (see pages 11–20 for details on individual states).
“Australians continue to be increasingly giving towards charities, with more Australians donating, and a higher amount being donated per year on average.”Tony Davis, Quantium
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Charitable giving grew in all states, led by Victoria and South AustraliaCharitable giving grew in all states, with the fastest rates of growth recorded in Victoria (9.6%) and – despite some economic difficulties – South Australia (9.1%). In both states, growth was significantly faster than in the previous year (2.1% and 1.4% respectively).
NSW (6.3%), the ACT, NT & Tasmania combined (6.3%) and Queensland (4.7%) were the next strongest performers, with growth also faster than year-earlier levels.
In contrast, charitable giving in WA slowed to 2.5%, down from 5.9% a year earlier and a peak of around 18% during early 2014, as the mining investment boom started to slow. This has exerted significant downward pressure on the labour market, wages and consumer confidence, and also looks to have impacted on donations behaviour.
Charitable giving from metropolitan areas outpacing growth in regional areasIn terms of location, charitable giving has accelerated in both metropolitan and regional areas to 6.6% and 6.0% respectively. This was up from 2.1% and 3.3% in the previous year to February 2015. Charitable giving from metropolitan areas has now been outpacing that from rural areas since April 2015.
These results correspond with NAB’s Consumer Behaviour research, which suggests more consumers living in regional areas are showing a greater inclination to cut back on charitable donations than those living in capital cities.
Over-65s leading growth in charitable giving, with donations also growing in all other age groups except 15 to 24 year oldsA clear relationship has emerged between donor age and the rate of growth in charitable giving. Growth was strongest for over-65s (12%) and was significantly faster than year-earlier levels (6.7%). It also accelerated in all other age groups except for the youngest Australians (15 to 24), where it contracted 4.5% after growing 1.5% in the previous year.
Young people usually earn less than older people. They are also facing much greater employment challenges. Unemployment rates in this age group have remained elevated over the past year and significantly above the Australian average. Job uncertainty is likely to be a contributing factor to more cautious donation behaviours in this group.
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Chart 5: Growth in Charitable Giving Indexby state (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
ACT, NT, TASWAVICSAQLDNSW
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Chart 6: Growth in Charitable Giving Indexby region (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Metropolitan Regional
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Chart 7: Growth in Charitable Giving Index by age (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
55 to 64 65+45 to 5435 to 4425 to 3415 to 24
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All charity sectors enjoyed positive rates of growth over the year, but some more than others. Medical Research and Other charities experienced the fastest growth in donations and Animals & Environment the slowestNearly all charity categories experienced faster growth in giving over the year to February 2016, with the exceptions of Charitable Lotteries and Other charities.
That said, Other charities remained one of the fastest growing sectors overall, enjoying an increase of more than 11% over the year. In contrast, giving to Charitable Lotteries slowed to 3.5%, after having grown by over 13% in the previous year.
Overall, charitable giving grew fastest in the Medical Research sector, which reported a 17.2% increase in giving over the year to February 2016 (9.8% in the previous year). This was led by exceptionally rapid donations growth to this sector in both Victoria (37.2%) and South Australia (34%).
The biggest turnaround in giving growth was seen in Cancer charities, where growth accelerated to 5.1%, reversing a 6% decline in the year to February 2015 when it lagged all other sectors. This improvement was led by a notable turnaround in South Australia (where giving to Cancer charities grew by almost 18% after falling by 15.5% in the previous year) and in Queensland (11.4%), which offset a 1.2% contraction in Victoria.
Donations growth was weakest for Animals & Environment charities, with giving up just 1.6% (broadly unchanged from the previous year), as modest growth in most states was offset by a 9.7% contraction in charitable giving to this sector in WA and a 0.2% fall in Queensland.
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Chart 8: Growth in Charitable Giving Index by category (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Cancer Medical Research & Services
Humanitarian Services
Animals & Environment
Charitable Lotteries
Community Services & Children/Family
Health & Disability Other
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Humanitarian Services charities continue to enjoy the lion’s share of total donations Market share by charity category was broadly unchanged across all categories over the year to February 2016.
Humanitarian Services continued to dominate overall market share for charitable giving with 35% of total donations.
Health & Disability and Charitable Lotteries held the second biggest share with 12% each, followed by Community Services & Children/Family (11%), Cancer (9%), Animals & Environment (8%) and Other charities (7%).
Humanitarian Services also attracted the biggest share of donations in metropolitan (35%) and regional (33%) areas.
Charitable Lotteries attract a much bigger share of donations in regional areas and Community Service & Children/Family more in metropolitan areasRegional areas however allocated a much bigger share of their total donations to Charitable Lotteries than metropolitan areas (16% versus 11%), while metropolitan areas gave more to Community Services & Children/Family charities (11% versus 8%).
Allocations were broadly similar across all other charity categories.
Differences in the allocation of charity spending were much more apparent by age group.
Humanitarian Services charities continued to attract the lion’s share of donations in all age groups, but this ranged from around 37% for 15 to 44 year olds to just 31% for over-65s.
Over-65s donate a much bigger share to Health & Disability charities, but 15 to 24 year olds give most to Animals & EnvironmentOver-65s allocated notably more of their charity donations to Health & Disability charities, at around 18% compared to between 9% and 12% across all other age groups. They also allocated the biggest share to Community Services & Children/Family (12%) and Medical Research (8%) charities.
In contrast, 15 to 24 year olds allocated a much larger share to Animals & Environment charities (14%) relative to all other groups (between 7% and 9%), while 25 to 34 year olds gave the biggest share to Cancer (12%). Donors aged between 55 and 64 gave the biggest share to Charitable Lotteries (15%).
A breakdown of market share by state is provided on pages 11–20.
Chart 9: Market share of total charitydonations (12 months to February 2016)
Animals & Environment
MedicalResearch
CharitableLotteries
Other
Health & DisabilityHumanitarianServices
Cancer
CommunityServices &Children/Family
35%12%
11%
12% 9%
8%7%
6%
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Chart 10: Market share of total charity donations by region (12 months to February 2016)
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Metropolitan Regional
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8% 7%
9% 10%
11%
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6% 6%
12% 14
%
35%
33%
11%
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8%6%
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Chart 11: Market share of total charity donations by age (%, 12 months to February 2016)
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15–24 25–34 35–44 45–54 55–64 65+
Com
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& C
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The average annual donation for all charities increased by $12 over the past year to $348, with higher donations recorded in all charity sectors Average donation size has increased by $12 (or 3.5%) to $348 per donor. Average donation size increased in all charity sectors, led by Medical Research (up 11.4% to $161), Cancer (up 10.7% to $149) and Health & Disability (up 6.4% to $166). Average donation size was biggest by some margin for Humanitarian Services ($435) and smallest for Other charities ($124).
Average donation size increased in all states except WA, increased by most in SA, was highest in NSW and was lowest in QLDAverage donation size also increased in all states except WA (where it fell $2 to $320). Donation size increased most in SA, rising by $21 (or 6.2%) to $358. Donors in NSW had the highest average donation ($386), and this figure was lowest in QLD ($309). There were significant state differences in average donation by charity category (see pages 11–20 for details).
Average donations increased in both metropolitan (up $12 to $359) and regional (up $11 to $317) areasBy region, average donations increased in both metropolitan (up $12 to $359) and regional (up $11 to $317) areas. Average donations were bigger in metropolitan areas compared to regional areas in all categories except Cancer and Charitable Lotteries. The biggest difference was for Community Services & Children/Family, at 22% (or $47) higher in metropolitan areas when compared to regional areas. Overall, donations were $42 (12%) higher in metropolitan areas, compared to $40 (14%) a year ago.
Year to February 2015 Year to February 2016
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Chart 12: Average annual donation per donor ($A)
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Year to February 2015 Year to February 2016
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Chart 13: Average donation per donor ($A)
SA WA
ACT
, NT
& T
AS
VIC
NSW QLD
$355 $3
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$369 $3
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$298
$309 $3
37 $358
$325
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Chart 14: Average annual donation per donor by region ($A)
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$225
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Average donation size typically increases with age in nearly all charity categoriesDonation size typically rises with age in all categories. Over the year to February 2016, the average total donation ranged from $138 for 15 to 24 year olds to $456 for over-65s. Donation size also increased in all age groups in the past year, expect for 15 to 24 year olds (down 3%).
Middle Park (3206) in Victoria has emerged as the most generous postcode in Australia, with an average donation of $327 per person Middle Park (3206) has emerged as the most generous postcode in Australia for charitable giving over the year to February 2016, with an average donation of $327 per person – more than three times the national average.
Mosman (2088) was the next most generous postcode, donating $295, followed by Hunters Hill (2110) with $279, Toorak (3142) with $267 and Deakin (2600) with $258.
Not surprisingly, the 20 most generous postcodes are mostly high-income areas. Indeed, the latest data from the Australian Taxation Office indicates an average taxable income of around $120,000 in this group – more than double the national average of $58,700.
O’Connor (2602) with an average income of $68,500 and Fitzroy North (3068) with an average of $73,350 were the notable exceptions in this group.
But Castlemaine (3450) in Victoria is the most generous when giving is expressed as a percentage of income, donating on average 0.36% of taxable incomeA different picture of generosity continues to emerge when average donations are expressed as a percentage of taxable incomes.
In this instance, Castlemaine (3450), with an average income of just $42,650, is ranked as the most generous postcode in Australia, donating 0.36% of average incomes to charity.
Next most generous were Blaxland (2774) with average donations of 0.35% of income, Fitzroy North (3068) with 0.33%, and Brunswick East (3057), O’Connor (2602) and Sturt (5047) with 0.32%.
It is also notable that the 20 most generous postcodes by income had an average taxable income of just under $60,000.
More detailed postcode rankings by state are provided on the following pages.
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Chart 15: Average annual donation per donor by age ($A, year to February 2016)
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Chart 16: Top postcodes for charitable giving: Australia (average spend per person, 12 mths to Feb 2016)
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$327
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Chart 17: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving: Australia (as a % of income, 12 mths to Feb 2016)
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068
Brun
swic
k Ea
st 3
057
O'C
onno
r 26
02St
urt 5
047
Pete
rsha
m 2
049
Farr
er 2
607
Pros
pect
508
2Le
abro
ok 5
068
Blac
kbur
n 31
30A
lphi
ngto
n 30
78W
oodv
ille
5011
Nor
thco
te 3
070
Haw
thor
n 50
62Cr
oydo
n 21
32G
lene
lg S
outh
504
5M
alen
y 45
52H
owra
h 70
18Co
olan
gatt
a 42
25
0.36
%0.
35%
0.33
%0.
32%
0.32
%0.
32%
0.31
%0.
31%
0.30
%0.
30%
0.29
%0.
29%
0.29
%0.
29%
0.29
%0.
29%
0.28
%0.
28%
0.28
%0.
28%
NAB Charitable Giving Index In-depth report
11
NEW SOUTH WALES (NSW)
Humanitarian Services charities attracted the biggest share of charitable giving (37%) in NSW, while Medical Research charities attracted the least (5%).
Charitable giving in NSW grew by 6.3% in the year to February 2016 (1.2% a year ago), in line with the Australian average.
The average donation per donor increased to $386 in the year to February 2016 ($369 in 2015), with average donation size increasing in all charity sectors.
Giving increased in all charity categories over the past year, led by Other (8.4%) and Humanitarian Services charities (7.9%).
Chart 18: Market share of total charity donations, NSW (12 months to February 2016)
Animals & Environment
MedicalResearch
CharitableLotteries
Other
Health & DisabilityHumanitarianServices
Cancer
CommunityServices &Children/Family
37% 11%
5%
11%
10%
7%9%
11%
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
Chart 20: Growth in Charitable Giving Index,NSW vs total (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
NSW Total
Year to February 2015 Year to February 2016
500
400
300
200
100
0
Chart 19: Average donation per donor, NSW ($A)
Hum
anita
rian
Serv
ices
Oth
er
Tota
l
Canc
er
Med
ical
Res
earc
h&
Ser
vice
s
Com
mun
ity S
ervi
ces
& C
hild
ren/
Fam
ily
Ani
mal
s &
Envi
ronm
ent
Hea
lth &
Dis
abili
ty
Char
itabl
eLo
tter
ies
$226
$232
$369 $3
86
$141
$155
$214
$217
$292
$301
$187
$198
$485
$492
$170 $1
87
$131
$138
40
30
20
10
0
-10
-20
Chart 21: Growth in Charitable Giving Indexby category, NSW (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Animals & Environment
Cancer
Community Services & Children/Family
Medical Research
Health & Disability
Humanitarian Services
Charitable Lotteries
Other
NAB Charitable Giving Index In-depth report
12
NEW SOUTH WALES (NSW)
Mosman with an average donation of $295 per person and Hunters Hill ($279) were the most charitable suburbs in NSW for dollar giving …
... while the suburbs of Blaxland and Petersham gave the most as a share of their incomes (0.35% and 0.31% respectively).
VICTORIA (VIC)
Humanitarian Services charities attracted the biggest share of charitable giving (35%) in Victoria, while Medical Services (6%) charities attracted the least.
The average donation per donor rose to $335 in the year to February 2016 ($325 in 2015), with donations higher in all charity sectors except Community Service & Children/Family.
Chart 24: Market share of total charity donations, VIC (12 months to February 2016)
Animals & Environment
Medical Research
CharitableLotteries
Other
Health & DisabilityHumanitarianServices
Cancer
CommunityServices &Children/Family
35%
11%
6%
13%
9%
11%9%
7%
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
Chart 22: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving, NSW (average spend per person, $A, 12 months to February 2016)
Mos
man
208
8H
unte
rs H
ill 2
110
Vau
clus
e 20
30Be
llevu
e H
ill 2
023
Woo
llahr
a 20
25Ki
rrib
illi 2
061
Balm
ain
2041
Padd
ingt
on 2
021
Gor
don
2072
Dar
ling
Poin
t 202
7Ro
sevi
lle 2
069
Bron
te 2
024
Lind
�eld
207
0Pe
ters
ham
204
9Cr
emor
ne 2
090
Cast
lecr
ag 2
068
Blax
land
277
4Se
afor
th 2
092
Roze
lle 2
039
Pym
ble
2073
$2
95
$2
79
$2
43
$2
40
$2
38
$2
37
$2
34
$2
30
$2
30
$2
14
$2
14
$2
13
$2
11
$2
09
$2
06
$1
99
$1
98
$1
98
$1
95
$1
95
Year to February 2015 Year to February 2016
500
400
300
200
100
0
Chart 25: Average donation per donor, VIC ($A)
Hum
anita
rian
Serv
ices
Oth
er
Tota
l
Canc
er
Med
ical
Res
earc
h&
Ser
vice
s
Com
mun
ity S
ervi
ces
& C
hild
ren/
Fam
ily
Ani
mal
s &
Envi
ronm
ent
Hea
lth &
Dis
abili
ty
Char
itabl
eLo
tter
ies
$252
$254
$325
$335
$142
$153 $1
94$2
00 $223
$219
$153
$165
$422
$429
$128
$139
$120
$129
0.35
0.30
0.25
0.20
0.15
0.10
0.05
0
Blax
land
277
4Pe
ters
ham
204
9Cr
oydo
n 21
32Su
mm
er H
ill 2
130
May
�eld
230
4A
lsto
nvill
e 24
77G
ordo
n 20
72H
amilt
on S
outh
230
3Be
rry
2535
Kato
omba
278
0St
anm
ore
2048
Mar
rick
ville
220
4A
rtar
mon
206
4M
oss
Val
e 25
77W
arat
ah 2
298
Thor
nlei
gh 2
120
Bexl
ey 2
207
Spri
ngw
ood
2777
New
Lam
bton
230
5Be
ecro
ft 2
119
0.3
5%
0.3
1%
0.2
9%
0.2
7%
0.2
7%
0.2
6%
0.2
6%
0.2
6%
0.2
5%
0.2
5%
0.2
5%
0.2
5%
0.2
4%
0.2
4%
0.2
4%
0.2
4%
0.2
3%
0.2
3%
0.2
3%
0.2
2%
Chart 23: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving, NSW (as a % of income, 12 months to February 2016)
NAB Charitable Giving Index In-depth report
13
VICTORIA (VIC)
Charitable giving in Victoria grew by 9.6% in the year to Feb 2016 (2.1% a year ago) – well above the Australian average and fastest of all states.
Middle Park with an average donation of $327 per person and Toorak ($267) were the most charitable suburbs in Victoria for dollar giving …
Giving increased in most charity categories except Cancer (–1.2%) and was led by Medical Research (37.2%) and Other (22.2%) charities.
... while the suburbs of Castlemaine and Fitzroy North gave the most as a share of their incomes (0.36% and 0.33% respectively).
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
Chart 26: Growth in Charitable Giving Index, VIC vs total (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
VIC Total
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
Chart 28: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving, VIC (average spend per person, $A, 12 months to February 2016)
Mid
dle
Park
320
6To
orak
314
2Ca
nter
bury
312
6Br
ight
on 3
186
Haw
thor
n Ea
st 3
123
Fitz
roy
Nor
th 3
068
Kew
310
1A
rmad
ale
3143
Alp
hing
ton
3078
Cam
berw
ell 3
124
Caul
�eld
Nor
th 3
161
Ash
burt
on 3
147
Haw
thor
n 31
22M
alve
rn 3
144
Surr
ey H
ills
3127
Nor
thco
te 3
070
Will
iam
stow
n 30
16Br
unsw
ick
East
305
7Be
aum
aris
319
3Bl
ackb
urn
3130
$3
27
$2
67
$2
48
$2
42
$2
40
$2
40
$2
17
$2
06
$2
05
$2
04
$2
04
$1
94
$1
87
$1
87
$1
85
$1
84
$1
84
$1
78
$1
74
$1
69
40
30
20
10
0
-10
Chart 27: Growth in Charitable Giving Indexby category, VIC (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Animals & Environment
Cancer
Community Services & Children/Family
Medical Research
Health & Disability
Humanitarian Services
Charitable Lotteries
Other
0.40
0.35
0.30
0.25
0.20
0.15
0.10
0.05
0
Cast
lem
aine
345
0Fi
tzro
y N
orth
306
8Br
unsw
ick
East
305
7Bl
ackb
urn
3130
Alp
hing
ton
3078
Nor
thco
te 3
070
Ash
burt
on 3
147
Nor
th M
elbo
urne
305
1H
awth
orn
East
312
3M
ontm
oren
cy 3
094
Burw
ood
East
315
1M
iddl
e Pa
rk 3
206
Brun
swic
k W
est 3
055
Brun
swic
k 30
56Ca
ul�e
ld N
orth
316
1Bu
rwoo
d 31
25W
illia
mst
own
3016
Cam
berw
ell 3
124
Surr
ey H
ills
3127
Thor
nbur
y 30
71
Chart 29: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving, VIC (as a % of income, 12 months to February 2016)
0.3
6%
0.3
3%
0.3
2%
0.2
9%
0.2
9%
0.2
9%
0.2
8%
0.2
8%
0.2
6%
0.2
6%
0.2
6%
0.2
6%
0.2
5%
0.2
4%
0.2
4%
0.2
4%
0.2
4%
0.2
3%
0.2
3%
0.2
3%
NAB Charitable Giving Index In-depth report
14
QUEENSLAND (QLD)
Humanitarian Services charities attracted the biggest share of charitable giving (28%) in Queensland, while Medical Research (5%) and Other (5%) charities attracted the least.
Charitable giving in QLD grew 4.7% in the year to February 2016 (3.4% a year ago) – below the Australian average after exceeding it last year.
Average donation per donor rose to $309 in the year to February 2016 ($298 in 2015), with donation size higher in all charity sectors except Humanitarian Services and Other.
Giving increased in most categories except Charitable Lotteries (–0.5%) and Animals & Environment (–0.2%), led by Cancer (11.4%).
Year to February 2015 Year to February 2016
400
300
200
100
0
Chart 31: Average donation per donor, QLD ($A)
Hum
anita
rian
Serv
ices
Oth
er
Tota
l
Canc
er
Med
ical
Res
earc
h&
Ser
vice
s
Com
mun
ity S
ervi
ces
& C
hild
ren/
Fam
ily
Ani
mal
s &
Envi
ronm
ent
Hea
lth &
Dis
abili
ty
Char
itabl
eLo
tter
ies
$177
$178
$298 $309
$123 $1
40
$215
$216
$181 $1
94
$138 $151
$377
$369
$104 $1
17
$111
$109
Chart 30: Market share of total charity donations, QLD (12 months to February 2016)
Animals & Environment
Medical Research
CharitableLotteries
Other
Health & DisabilityHumanitarianServices
Cancer
CommunityServices &Children/Family
28%16%
5%
7%
8%
8%5%
22%
60
45
30
15
0
-15
-30
Chart 33: Growth in Charitable Giving Indexby category, QLD (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Animals & Environment
Cancer
Community Services & Children/Family
Medical Research
Health & Disability
Humanitarian Services
Charitable Lotteries
Other
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
Chart 32: Growth in Charitable Giving Index, QLD vs total (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
QLD Total
NAB Charitable Giving Index In-depth report
15
QUEENSLAND (QLD)
Chapel Hill with an average donation of $181 per person and Bardon ($164) were the most charitable suburbs in Queensland for dollar giving …
... while the suburbs of Maleny and Coolangatta gave the most as a share of their incomes (0.28%).
SOUTH AUSTRALIA (SA)
Humanitarian Services charities attracted the biggest share of charitable giving (33%) in South Australia, while Charitable Lotteries (6%) and Other (6%) charities attracted the least.
Average donation per donor rose to $358 in the year to February 2016 ($337 in 2015), with donations higher in all charity sectors except Community Service & Children/Family.
Chart 36: Market share of total charity donations, SA (12 months to February 2016)
Animals & Environment
Medical Research
CharitableLotteries
Other
Health & DisabilityHumanitarianServices
Cancer
CommunityServices &Children/Family
33%
15%
16%
9%
7%
8%6%6%
200
150
100
50
0
Chart 34: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving, QLD (average spend per person, $A, 12 months to Feb 2016)
Chap
el H
ill 4
069
Bard
on 4
065
Padd
ingt
on 4
064
Sam
ford
Val
ley
4520
Sher
woo
d 40
75A
shgr
ove
4060
Moo
rook
a 41
05N
ew F
arm
400
5A
scot
400
7H
awth
orne
417
1Th
e G
ap 4
061
Indo
oroo
pilly
406
8Co
olan
gatt
a 42
25Ta
rrag
indi
412
1M
alen
y 45
52W
ellin
gton
Poi
nt 4
160
Toow
ong
4066
Red
Hill
405
9Pa
lmw
oods
455
5Ca
rind
ale
4152
$1
81
$1
64
$1
60
$1
57
$1
53
$1
51
$1
48
$1
47
$1
45
$1
39
$1
37
$1
34
$1
31
$1
29
$1
23
$1
22
$1
21
$1
21
$1
21
$1
21
Year to February 2015 Year to February 2016
400
300
200
100
0
Chart 37: Average donation per donor, SA($A)
Hum
anita
rian
Serv
ices
Oth
er
Tota
l
Canc
er
Med
ical
Res
earc
h&
Ser
vice
s
Com
mun
ity S
ervi
ce&
Chi
ldre
n/Fa
mily
Ani
mal
s &
Envi
ronm
ent
Hea
lth &
Dis
abili
ty
Char
itabl
eLo
tter
ies
$192
$194
$337 $3
58
$95 $1
22
$193
$195
$275
$274
$168 $1
81
$391
$384
$221 $2
54
$104
$111
0.30
0.25
0.20
0.15
0.10
0.05
0
Mal
eny
4552
Cool
anga
tta
4225
Palm
woo
ds 4
555
Moo
rook
a 41
05Sa
mfo
rd V
alle
y 45
20Sh
erw
ood
4075
War
wic
k 43
70Ta
mbo
rine
Mtn
427
2Co
oroy
456
3Ch
apel
Hill
406
9D
oona
n 45
62Bu
deri
m 4
556
Kepe
rra
4054
Palm
Bea
ch 4
221
Noo
savi
lle 4
566
The
Gap
406
1Ba
nksi
a Be
ach
4507
Ever
ton
Park
405
3M
udge
erab
a 42
13M
ans�
eld
4122
Chart 35: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving, QLD (as a % of income, 12 months to February 2016)
0.2
8%
0.2
8%
0.2
5%
0.2
4%
0.2
2%
0.2
2%
0.2
2%
0.2
2%
0.2
2%
0.2
1%
0.2
1%
0.2
1%
0.2
1%
0.2
1%
0.2
1%
0.2
0%
0.2
0%
0.2
0%
0.2
0%
0.2
0%
NAB Charitable Giving Index In-depth report
16
SOUTH AUSTRALIA (SA)
Charitable giving in South Australia grew 9.1% in the year to February 2016 (1.4% a year ago) – above the Australian average and a new state high.
Leabrook with an average donation of $214 per person and Hawthorn ($212) were the most charitable suburbs in South Australia for dollar giving …
Giving increased in all categories except Health & Disability (–2.8%), led by Medical Research (34%), Other (18.7%) and Cancer (17.7%).
... while the suburbs of Sturt, Prospect and Leabrook gave the most as a share of their incomes (0.32%, 0.30% and 0.30% respectively).
50
40
30
20
10
0
-10
-20
Chart 39: Growth in Charitable Giving Indexby category, SA (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Animals & Environment
Cancer
Community Services & Children/Family
Medical Research
Health & Disability
Humanitarian Services
Charitable Lotteries
Other
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
Chart 38: Growth in Charitable Giving Index, SA vs total (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
SA Total
0.35
0.30
0.25
0.20
0.15
0.10
0.05
0
Stur
t 504
7Pr
ospe
ct 5
082
Leab
rook
506
8W
oodv
ille
5011
Haw
thor
n 50
62G
lene
lg S
outh
504
5Cl
aren
ce G
arde
ns 5
039
Wes
t Lak
es 5
021
Seac
li 5
049
Mag
ill 5
072
Hov
e 50
48To
orak
Gar
dens
506
5St
Pet
ers
5069
Coro
man
del V
alle
y 50
51Kl
emzi
g 50
87Ro
ysto
n Pa
rk 5
070
Mill
swoo
d 50
34En
coun
ter
Bay
5211
Wes
t Bea
ch 5
024
Hen
ley
Beac
h 50
22
Chart 41: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving,SA (as a % of income, 12 months to February 2016)
0.3
2%
0.3
0%
0.3
0%
0.2
9%
0.2
9%
0.2
8%
0.2
7%
0.2
6%
0.2
6%
0.2
6%
0.2
6%
0.2
6%
0.2
5%
0.2
5%
0.2
5%
0.2
5%
0.2
5%
0.2
5%
0.2
4%
0.2
4%
250
200
150
100
50
0
Chart 40: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving, SA (average spend per person, $A, 12 months to Feb 2016)
Leab
rook
506
8H
awth
orn
5062
Toor
ak G
arde
ns 5
065
St P
eter
s 50
69W
alke
rvill
e 50
81Be
aum
ont 5
066
Mal
vern
506
1G
lene
lg S
outh
504
5Pr
ospe
ct 5
082
Myr
tle B
ank
5064
Mill
swoo
d 50
34N
orw
ood
5067
Mag
ill 5
072
Hen
ley
Beac
h 50
22W
est L
akes
502
1Se
acli�
504
9H
ove
5048
Park
side
506
3W
oodv
ille
5011
Stur
t 504
7
$2
14
$2
12
$2
07
$2
04
$2
02
$1
91
$1
80
$1
79
$1
77
$1
73
$1
70
$1
59
$1
54
$1
54
$1
50
$1
48
$1
48
$1
47
$1
46
$1
45
NAB Charitable Giving Index In-depth report
17
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
-10
-20
180
150
120
90
60
30
0
-30
-60
Chart 45: Growth in Charitable Giving Indexby category, WA (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Animals & Environment
Cancer
Community Service & Children/Family
Medical Research
Health & Disability Humanitarian Services
Charitable Lotteries (RHS)Other
Chart 44: Growth in Charitable Giving Index, WA vs total (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
WA Total
20
16
12
8
4
0
WESTERN AUSTRALIA (WA)
Humanitarian Services charities attracted the biggest share of charitable giving (37%) in WA, while Medical Services (4%) charities attracted the least.
Charitable giving in WA slowed to 2.5% in the year to February 2016 (5.9% a year ago) – below the Australian average and slowest of all states.
The average donation per donor fell to $320 in the year to February 2016 ($322 in 2015), with donations lower in all charity sectors except Cancer and Medical Research.
Giving fell for Animals & Environment (–9.7%) and Medical Research (–5.1%) and grew fastest for Community Service & Children/Family (9.3%).
Chart 42: Market share of total charity donations, WA (12 months to February 2016)
Animals & Environment
Medical Research
CharitableLotteries
Other
Health & DisabilityHumanitarianServices
Cancer
CommunityServices &Children/Family
37%12%
4%
11%
10%
6%8%
12%
Year to February 2015 Year to February 2016
400
300
200
100
0
Chart 43: Average donation per donor, WA($A)
Hum
anita
rian
Serv
ices
Oth
er
Tota
l
Canc
er
Med
ical
Res
earc
h&
Ser
vice
s
Com
mun
ity S
ervi
ces
& C
hild
ren/
Fam
ily
Ani
mal
s &
Envi
ronm
ent
Hea
lth &
Dis
abili
ty
Char
itabl
eLo
tter
ies
$224
$216
$322
$320
$148 $1
60
$205
$203
$248
$237
$123
$122
$412
$410
$135
$140
$115
$110
NAB Charitable Giving Index In-depth report
18
WESTERN AUSTRALIA (WA)
Nedlands with an average donation of $225 per person and Claremont ($214) were the most charitable suburbs in WA for dollar giving …
... while the suburbs of South Fremantle (0.23%), Hillarys, Dunsborough, Derby and Ballajura (0.21%) gave most as a share of their incomes.
(ACT, NT & TAS)
Humanitarian Services charities attracted the biggest share of charitable giving (42%) in the ACT, NT & TAS, while Medical Services (4%) charities attracted the least.
Average donations rose to $372 ($355 in 2015), with donations higher in all sectors except Animals & Environment (unchanged), Charitable Lotteries and Other (lower).
Chart 48: Market share of total charity donations, ACT, NT & TAS (12 months to February 2016)
Animals & Environment
Medical Research
CharitableLotteries
Other
Health & Disability
HumanitarianServices
Cancer
CommunityServices &Children/Family
42%12%
4%
10%
8%
8%7%
10%
250
200
150
100
50
0
Chart 46: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving, WA (average spend per person, $A, 12 months to Feb 2016)
Ned
land
s 60
09Cl
arem
ont 6
010
Mos
man
Par
k 60
12Co
ttes
loe
6011
City
Bea
ch 6
015
Flor
eat 6
014
App
lecr
oss
6153
East
Fre
man
tle 6
158
Subi
aco
6008
Sout
h Fr
eman
tle 6
162
Sout
h Pe
rth
6151
Mou
nt L
awle
y 60
50W
est P
erth
600
5N
ewm
an 6
753
Hill
arys
602
5W
est L
eede
rvill
e 60
07So
rren
to 6
020
Nor
th P
erth
600
6A
ttad
ale
6156
Com
o 61
52
$2
25
$2
14
$1
92
$1
87
$1
81
$1
79
$1
78
$1
71
$1
68
$1
66
$1
65
$1
65
$1
55
$1
53
$1
51
$1
48
$1
47
$1
46
$1
36
$1
30
Year to February 2015 Year to February 2016
500
400
300
200
100
0
Chart 49: Average donation per donor, ACT, NT &TAS ($A)
Hum
anita
rian
Serv
ices
Oth
er
Tota
l
Canc
er
Med
ical
Res
earc
h&
Ser
vice
s
Com
mun
ity S
ervi
ces
& C
hild
ren/
Fam
ily
Ani
mal
s &
Envi
ronm
ent
Hea
lth &
Dis
abili
ty
Char
itabl
eLo
tter
ies
$219
$219
$355 $3
72
$120 $1
35
$228
$226 $2
51$2
55
$183 $199
$419 $4
45
$127 $142
$121
$114
0.25
0.20
0.15
0.10
0.05
0
Sout
h Fr
eman
tle 6
162
Hill
arys
602
5D
unsb
orou
gh 6
281
Der
by 6
728
Balla
jura
606
6Fl
orea
t 601
4Cl
arem
ont 6
010
East
Fre
man
tle 6
158
Nor
th P
erth
600
6M
ayla
nds
6051
Ingl
ewoo
d 60
52G
reen
woo
d 60
24D
iane
lla 6
059
Sorr
ento
602
0W
est P
erth
600
5M
ount
Law
ley
6050
Com
o 61
52Ba
yone
t Hea
d 63
30Cl
over
dale
610
5W
inth
rop
6150
Chart 47: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving,WA (as a % of income, 12 months to February 2016)
0.2
3%
0.2
1%
0.2
1%
0.2
1%
0.2
1%
0.2
0%
0.1
9%
0.1
9%
0.1
9%
0.1
9%
0.1
8%
0.1
8%
0.1
8%
0.1
8%
0.1
8%
0.1
8%
0.1
7%
0.1
7%
0.1
7%
0.1
7%
NAB Charitable Giving Index In-depth report
19
AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY, NORTHERN TERRITORY & TASMANIA (ACT, NT & TAS)
Charitable giving in the ACT, NT & Tasmania grew 6.3% in the year to February 2016 (–0.4% a year ago) – broadly in line with the Australian average.
Deakin with an average donation of $258 per person and Griffith ($235) were the most charitable suburbs in the ACT for dollar giving …
Giving increased in all categories except Health and Disability (–4.1%) and grew fastest for Humanitarian Services (11.6%).
... while the suburbs of O’Connor and Farrer gave most as a share of their incomes (0.32% and 0.31% respectively).
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
-10
-20
Chart 51: Growth in Charitable Giving Index by category, ACT, NT & TAS (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Animals & Environment
Cancer
Community Service & Children/Family
Medical Research
Health & Disability
Humanitarian Services
Charitable Lotteries
Other
Chart 50: Growth in Charitable Giving Index, ACT, NT & TAS vs total (percentage change, year-on-year)
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
ACT, NT, TAS Total
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
-2
0.35
0.30
0.25
0.20
0.15
0.10
0.05
0
O’C
onno
r 26
02Fa
rrer
260
7D
eaki
n 26
00Ch
apm
an 2
611
Ara
nda
2614
Curt
in 2
605
Kam
bah
2902
Mac
greg
or 2
615
Gri
�th
260
3M
onas
h 29
04N
arra
bund
ah 2
604
Cam
pbel
l 261
2W
anni
assa
290
3Ka
leen
261
7Ly
ons
2606
Gor
don
2906
Nic
holls
291
3Ca
lwel
l 290
5H
arri
son
2914
City
260
1
Chart 53: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving, ACT (as a % of income, 12 months to February 2016)
0.3
2%
0.3
1%
0.2
7%
0.2
6%
0.2
6%
0.2
5%
0.2
3%
0.2
1%
0.2
0%
0.2
0%
0.1
9%
0.1
9%
0.1
9%
0.1
8%
0.1
4%
0.1
4%
0.1
4%
0.1
4%
0.1
3%
0.0
8%
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
Chart 52: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving, ACT (average spend per person, $A, 12 months to February 2016)
Dea
kin
2600
Gri
�th
260
3O
'Con
nor
2602
Farr
er 2
607
Curt
in 2
605
Chap
man
261
1A
rand
a 26
14N
arra
bund
ah 2
604
Kam
bah
2902
Cam
pbel
l 261
2M
onas
h 29
04M
acgr
egor
261
5W
anni
assa
290
3Ka
leen
261
7Ly
ons
2606
Nic
holls
291
3H
arri
son
2914
Gor
don
2906
Calw
ell 2
905
City
260
1
$2
58
$2
35
$2
17
$2
15
$1
98
$1
77
$1
75
$1
55
$1
43
$1
32
$1
30
$1
22
$1
13
$1
06
$9
9
$8
9
$8
8
$8
6
$8
3
$5
2
NAB Charitable Giving Index In-depth report
20
AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY, NORTHERN TERRITORY & TASMANIA (ACT, NT & TAS)
Stuart Park with an average donation of $107 per person and Nightcliff ($99) were the most charitable suburbs in the NT for dollar giving …
South Hobart with an average donation of $161 per person and Sandy Bay ($149) were the most charitable suburbs in TAS for dollar giving …
... while the suburbs of Nightcliff, Leanyer and Stuart Park gave most as a share of their incomes (0.16%, 0.15% and 0.15% respectively).
... while the suburbs of Howrah and South Hobart gave the most as a share of their incomes (0.28% and 0.26% respectively).
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
Chart 54: Top postcodes for charitable giving, NT (average spend per person, $A, 12 months to Feb 2016)
Stua
rt P
ark
0820
Nig
htcl
i� 0
810
Lean
yer
0812
Woo
dro�
e 08
30
Gill
en 0
870
Rose
bery
083
2
Kath
erin
e 08
50
Hum
pty
Doo
083
6
Bees
Cre
ek 0
822
$107 $9
9
$93
$81
$82
$74
$74
$57
$55
200
150
100
50
0
Chart 56: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving, TAS (average spend per person, $A, 12 months to Feb 2016)
Sout
h H
obar
t 700
4Sa
ndy
Bay
7005
How
rah
7018
New
Tow
n 70
08M
arga
te 7
054
Blac
kman
s Ba
y 70
52Ki
ngst
on 7
050
Lind
isfa
rne
7015
Wes
t Hob
art 7
000
New
stea
d 72
50U
lver
ston
e 73
15W
ynya
rd 7
325
Rane
lagh
710
9Cl
arem
ont 7
011
Sout
h La
unce
ston
724
9Sa
ssaf
ras
7307
Dev
onpo
rt 7
310
Moo
nah
7009
Smith
ton
7330
Mon
tello
732
0
$1
61
$1
49
$1
41
$1
12
$1
08
$1
06
$1
02
$1
02
$1
01
$9
0
$8
9
$8
7
$7
6
$7
3
$6
6
$6
6
$6
6
$6
4
$5
6
$5
0
0.18
0.15
0.12
0.09
0.06
0.03
0
Chart 55: Top postcodes for charitable giving, NT (as a % of income, 12 months to February 2016)
Nig
htcl
i� 0
810
Lean
yer
0812
Stua
rt P
ark
0820
Gill
en 0
870
Kath
erin
e 08
50
Woo
dro�
e 08
30
Bees
Cre
ek 0
822
Rose
bery
083
2
Hum
pty
Doo
083
6
0.16
%
0.15
%
0.15
%
0.14
%
0.13
%
0.13
%
0.12
%
0.11
%
0.09
%
0.30
0.25
0.20
0.15
0.10
0.05
0
How
rah
7018
Sout
h H
obar
t 700
4Sa
ndy
Bay
7005
Mar
gate
705
4Ki
ngst
on 7
050
New
Tow
n 70
08Li
ndis
farn
e 70
15U
lver
ston
e 73
15Bl
ackm
ans
Bay
7052
Wyn
yard
732
5N
ewst
ead
7250
Wes
t Hob
art 7
000
Rane
lagh
710
9Cl
arem
ont 7
011
Dev
onpo
rt 7
310
Sout
h La
unce
ston
724
9M
oona
h 70
09Sa
ssaf
ras
7307
Smith
ton
7330
Dod
ges
Ferr
y 71
73
Chart 57: Top 20 postcodes for charitable giving, TAS (as a % of income, 12 months to February 2016)
0.2
8%
0.2
6%
0.2
2%
0.2
2%
0.2
1%
0.2
1%
0.2
0%
0.2
0%
0.2
0%
0.1
9%
0.1
8%
0.1
7%
0.1
7%
0.1
7%
0.1
5%
0.1
5%
0.1
5%
0.1
4%
0.1
3%
0.1
2%
NAB Charitable Giving Index In-depth report
21
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NAB Charitable Giving Index In-depth report
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