Children and young people under the age of 30 in the Gisborne Region, New Zealand

Territorial authorities (TAs) and Auckland local board areas (ALBs) are collectively called TALBs.

https://datainfoplus.stats.govt.nz/item/nz.govt.stats/6e81f19e-484f-4aae-9afe-635962e62988#/nz.govt.stats/4a5435d3-b878-4bc9-b0b4-86b0e19a06e7#

Population estimates give the best available measure of the size and age-sex composition of the population usually living in an area. However, uncertainty is inherent in the estimation process.
The estimates for the most recent years are provisional. This data was revised in 2025 and is due for further revisions and updates.

To create this dataset, all variables were selected, except for Area which was set to the highest node. Download "filtered data in tabular text (CSV)".

Subnational population estimates are used in many administrative, statistical and research applications.
They are used by Government, regional planning authorities, local bodies, private organisation, researchers and individuals for determining future housing and other consumer needs, community amenities and social services at the subnational level.
Subnational estimates of population also provide information on the supply of labour for employment and the growth of markets.

Population estimates from June 2013 are based on the 2023 Census results.
The estimated resident population of each area is based on the 2023 Census usually resident population count, with updates for:
- residents missed or counted more than once by the census (net census undercount)
- residents temporarily overseas on census night
- reconciliation with demographic estimates for ages 0-14 years
- births, deaths, and net migration between census night and the date of the estimate.

The estimated resident population is not directly comparable with the census usually resident population count because of these adjustments.