Windorah QLD 4481

Living Here

Windorah is a suburb of Queensland, home to about 104 people, with a median age of 47. The typical household earns around $2,125 a week, with median rent near $90 a week. Most homes are houses. About 61% of households own their home and 29% rent. Most workers drive to work. Common community backgrounds include Australian, English, Scottish. On the ABS socio-economic scale it sits in decile 4 of 10 nationally — a mid-range area.

Over time — Census 2001 → 2021

Dashed line: district figures for the Far Central West statistical area (SA2), the smallest area the ABS published before 2011. Solid line: Windorah itself.

Getting Around & Local Services

• 1 school

  • Windorah State School
• 1 supermarket

  • Windorah Outback Shop
• 1 library

  • Windorah Library
• 1 post office

  • Windorah Post Office
• 1 service station

  • Windorah Roadhouse
• 4 places to stay

  • Coopers Cabins
  • Western Star Hotel Motel
  • Windorah Caravan Park (Original)
  • Windorah Caravan Park (New)

Getting around. Airport: Windorah Airport, 1.2 km north-east.

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Socio-economic Standing

Deciles from 1 (lowest) to 10 (highest), against all Australian suburbs. The overall figure weighs advantage and disadvantage together; economic resources counts income and housing, and education & jobs counts qualifications and occupation. They often differ. Source: ABS SEIFA 2021.

Tree cover

🌳 Tree canopy: 2.1% share of land under canopy · satellite map, 2020

Green: 10 m cells where trees dominate, satellite 2021. Blue: water. The line is the suburb boundary.

Demographics

Unemployment 1.4% · Labour-force participation 72.6%

Birds & Wildlife Nearby

3,640 bird observations recorded near Windorah — most often seen:

• Crested Pigeon (244)
• Magpie-lark (205)
• Willie Wagtail (176)
• Zebra Finch (176)
• Galah (170)
• House Sparrow (170)
• Yellow-throated Miner (159)
• Black Kite (146)
• Diamond Dove (145)
• Budgerigar (142)
• Fairy Martin (138)
• Black-faced Woodswallow (136)
• White-plumed Honeyeater (116)

Sightings reported by observers, not a survey, so the counts show what people record rather than what lives here. Source: Atlas of Living Australia.

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