The site, http://www.bcl.com.au/, is a “guide to Australia with sub sites for Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Hobart, Darwin, Canberra and Brisbane” while the particular page that stood out to me was http://www.bcl.com.au/movetoaustralia/default.htm, which is a page the site editors have created that “groups links to information of particular interest to people planning to move to Australia.”

The links listed on both the above mentioned page and throughout the site itself are all extremely relevant, topical and reliable with useful sections across the board such as “What’s On around Australia,” “Business in Australia,” “Making New Friends in Australia” and more.

The business of shipping, moving and immigrating to Australia continues to be a popular, yet overwhelming, venture for people across the world. Finding the best moving to Australia resources will often make the difference in a successful relocation and the all too common “it should’ve been a lot easier” result. Let us lead you in the process, find you the best shipping quotes and be in contact with you throughout over at www.Shipping2Australia.com to make your move to Australia as smooth as can be.

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Brisbane LGA had the largest population growth during 2005-06, increasing by 14,000 people (1.4%), followed by the Gold Coast, which increased by 13,600 people (2.8%).

Melbourne Statistical Division (SD) recorded the largest growth of capital city SDs in 2005-06, increasing by 49,000 people in the 12 month period (or 940 people per week). Sydney SD increased by 37,200 people. Perth (SD) grew by 29,900, and now exceeds 1.5 million people.

In outer suburban areas, the largest population increase was recorded in Western Australia, with Wanneroo increasing by 7,900 people. Many other outer suburban areas recorded large increases, such as the Melbourne LGAs of Melton (up 6,800 people), Wyndham (6,700 people) and Casey (6,400 people). In Sydney, Blacktown increased by 5,000 people and Bankstown by 2,900.

Growth outside capital cities

Many regional coastal areas continued to experience strong population growth with immigrants shipping to Australia their items in record amounts. The largest growth occurring in Gold Coast-Tweed (up 14,500 people), Sunshine Coast (5,100 people), Townsville (4,400 people) and Cairns (4,100 people).

The Western Australian coastal areas of Bunbury (up 5.1%) and Mandurah (up 4.9%), along with Queensland’s Hervey Bay (also up 4.9%), were the fastest growing regions outside capital cities.

A number of inland regional areas throughout Australia also experienced continued growth, with the Victorian LGAs of Greater Bendigo and Ballarat increasing by 1,900 and 1,700 people respectively, and the New South Wales LGA of Maitland increasing by 1,400 people.

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