Caretaker Conventions

The dataset includes the name and surname of deceased persons who are buried, interred or memorialised at Canberra Memorial Parks. The data also includes date of death, burial / interment (if applicable) and grave location. This data relates only to public cemeteries operated by Canberra Memorial Parks. It does not contain any data from privately operated cemeteries in the ACT.

For any enquires on this dataset please contact Canberra Memorial Parks via our online enquiry form or call us on 02 6207 0000.
Online Form: https://www.canberramemorialparks.act.gov.au/contact/online-enquiry

Access Canberra maintains an historic death index that provides limited information relating to deaths that were registered in the ACT more than 30 years ago.

The index contains the: registration number; deceased’s surname and given names; date of death deceased’s father’s surname and given names; and, deceased’s mother’s surname and given names.

Access Canberra maintains an Historic marriage index that provides limited information relating to marriages that were registered in the ACT more than 75 years ago.
The index contains: the registration number; both parties’ surnames and given names; and, the date of the marriage.

The projections are based upon actual values obtained in 2015, and estimates obtained for 2016. A full list of all projections, including historical projections, can be found at http://apps.treasury.act.gov.au/demography/projections/act.

These population projections are not intended to present predictions of the demographic future to any degree of reliability or precision.
The population projections contained here are the projected population resulting from certain assumptions about future trends in fertility, mortality and migration trends.

Future population trends are influenced by a variety of social, economic and political factors, with significant fluctuation in short-term population growth rates as well as in the underlying social, economic and political influencers. Numerous behavioural assumptions are required to be made for each age cohort and sex. Many of these assumptions will be swamped by the random impacts on the future movements of individuals through births, deaths, and relocation.
Neither the authors nor the ACT Government give warranty in relation to these projections, and no liability is accepted by the authors or the Government or any other person who assisted in the preparation of the publication, for errors and omissions, loss or damage suffered as a result of any person acting in reliance thereon.

Information on judgments made by the ACT Magistrates Court.

Information on judgments made by the ACT Supreme Court.

Statistics on employment in the ACT Government Public Service from 2007-present

The ACT Wellbeing Framework looks at 12 aspects of wellbeing – which we call ‘domains’. The domains reflect the key factors the community told us impact on the quality of life of Canberrans. The framework also includes personal wellbeing, which is an overall measure of our life satisfaction. Canberrans generally have higher levels of wellbeing than people living in other parts of Australia – but wellbeing also differs for different people within our community. Read more about the Wellbeing Framework at www.act.gov.au/wellbeing

The projections are based upon actual values obtained in 2015, and estimates obtained for 2016. A full list of all projections, including historical projections, can be found at http://apps.treasury.act.gov.au/demography/projections/act.
These population projections are not intended to present predictions of the demographic future to any degree of reliability or precision.
The population projections contained here are the projected population resulting from certain assumptions about future trends in fertility, mortality and migration trends.

Future population trends are influenced by a variety of social, economic and political factors, with significant fluctuation in short-term population growth rates as well as in the underlying social, economic and political influencers. Numerous behavioural assumptions are required to be made for each age cohort and sex. Many of these assumptions will be swamped by the random impacts on the future movements of individuals through births, deaths, and relocation.
Neither the authors nor the ACT Government give warranty in relation to these projections, and no liability is accepted by the authors or the Government or any other person who assisted in the preparation of the publication, for errors and omissions, loss or damage suffered as a result of any person acting in reliance thereon.