People employed in the retail trade industry in New Zealand
By territorial authority of residence, 2013 Census, number of people
| Territorial Authority | Number of people |
|---|---|
| Ashburton | 1,539 |
| Auckland | 60,228 |
| Buller | 417 |
| Carterton | 384 |
| Central Hawke's Bay | 510 |
| Central Otago | 1,008 |
| Chatham Islands | 6 |
| Christchurch | 17,835 |
| Clutha | 669 |
| Dunedin | 6,204 |
| Far North | 2,040 |
| Gisborne | 1,527 |
| Gore | 672 |
| Grey | 690 |
| Hamilton | 6,654 |
| Hastings | 2,841 |
| Hauraki | 708 |
| Horowhenua | 1,281 |
| Hurunui | 342 |
| Invercargill | 2,841 |
| Kaikōura | 207 |
| Kaipara | 654 |
| Kāpiti Coast | 2,247 |
| Kawerau | 165 |
| Lower Hutt | 4,242 |
| Mackenzie | 141 |
| Manawatū | 1,179 |
| Marlborough | 2,139 |
| Masterton | 1,215 |
| Matamata-Piako | 1,365 |
| Napier | 2,739 |
| Nelson | 2,574 |
| New Plymouth | 3,477 |
| Ōpōtiki | 234 |
| Ōtorohanga | 282 |
| Palmerston North | 4,065 |
| Porirua | 2,028 |
| Queenstown-Lakes | 1,773 |
| Rangitīkei | 573 |
| Rotorua | 2,625 |
| Ruapehu | 414 |
| Selwyn | 1,794 |
| Southland | 930 |
| South Taranaki | 882 |
| South Waikato | 753 |
| South Wairarapa | 360 |
| Stratford | 366 |
| Tararua | 693 |
| Tasman | 2,307 |
| Taupō | 1,638 |
| Tauranga | 5,739 |
| Thames-Coromandel | 1,407 |
| Timaru | 2,376 |
| Upper Hutt | 1,896 |
| Waikato | 2,160 |
| Waimakariri | 2,604 |
| Waimate | 228 |
| Waipā | 2,106 |
| Wairoa | 207 |
| Waitaki | 993 |
| Waitomo | 276 |
| Whanganui | 1,806 |
| Wellington | 8,037 |
| Western Bay of Plenty | 1,497 |
| Westland | 384 |
| Whakatāne | 1,344 |
| Whangārei | 3,117 |
Notes
Australian and New Zealand Standard Industrial Classification 2006 (ANZSIC06 V1.0). This industry classification has four levels. Level one is called division and is the least detailed (20 categories).
A person's industry type refers to the seven days ending 5 March 2006 and 3 March 2013.
Definitions
The census usually resident population count of New Zealand is a count of all people who usually live, and are present, in New Zealand on a given census night. This count excludes visitors from overseas and excludes residents who are temporarily overseas on census night.
Data calculation/treatment
This data has been randomly rounded to protect confidentiality. Individual figures may not sum to totals and values for the same data may vary in different tables.
Please note the meshblock-level data has been removed to reduce file size.
For more information
Please refer to http://www.stats.govt.nz/Census/2013-census/info-about-the-census/data-user-guide.aspx
Changes to data collection/processing
This time series is irregular. Because the 2011 Census was cancelled after the Canterbury earthquake on 22 February 2011 the gap between this census and the last one is seven years. The change in the data between 2006 and 2013 may be greater than in the usual five-year gap between censuses. Be careful when comparing trends.
Data provided by
Dataset name
Census: Meshblock Dataset - Individual Part 3a (absolute values) 2013
Webpage:
http://archive.stats.govt.nz/Census/2013-census/data-tables/meshblock-dataset.aspx
How to find the data
At URL provided, select 'Total New Zealand', under the '2013 Census meshblock dataset – CSV files' heading.
Extract the 2013-mb-dataset-Total-New-Zealand-Individual-Part-3a.csv from the zip file.
Import & extraction details
File as imported: Census: Meshblock Dataset - Individual Part 3a (absolute values) 2013
From the dataset Census: Meshblock Dataset - Individual Part 3a (absolute values) 2013, this data was extracted:
- Sheet: Census_ind3a
- Range:
ET2277:IC2345 - Provided: 6,072 data points
This data forms the table Census - Population by industry by territorial authority 2006, 2013.
Dataset originally released on:
April 02, 2014
Purpose of collection
The census is the official count of how many people and dwellings there are in New Zealand. It takes a snapshot of the people in New Zealand and the places where we live.
Population information from the census helps determine how billions of dollars of government funding is spent in the community. It is used to make decisions about services such as hospitals, schools, roads, public transport, recreational facilities. Census information is used to decide electorate boundaries. It is also used by councils, community groups and businesses to plan for the future.