1216.0.15.002 - Australian Standard Geographical Classification (ASGC) Correspondences, July 2010  
ARCHIVED ISSUE Released at 11:30 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 16/07/2010   
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2010 ASGC AREA BASED CORRESPONDENCES

The Australian Standard Geographical Classification (ASGC) is a hierarchical classification system of geographical areas and consists of a number of interrelated structures. It provides a common framework of statistical geography and enables the production of statistics which are comparable.

The ASGC 2010 has a date of effect of 1 July 2010.

The product Australian Standard Geographical Classification (ASGC) Correspondences (cat. no. 1216.0.15.002) contains four separate correspondence files (previously known as concordance files). These files are comma delimited and include metadata information that shows the file format.

Further information can be obtained from the Geography Section by emailing geography@abs.gov.au.

2010 ASGC Structures Correspondence

This file shows the relationship of the Statistical Local Area (SLA) within the 2010 ASGC Structures. This includes the Main Structure, the Statistical District Structure, the Statistical Region Structure and the Local Government Area Structure.

2010 LGA from 2010 SLA Correspondence

This file allows the conversion of data from the ASGC Edition 2010 Statistical Local Areas (SLA) to 2010 Local Government Areas (LGA). This area based correspondence can be used to translate statistics aggregated by SLA to LGA aggregations.

2010 SLA from 2006 CD Correspondence

This file allows the conversion of data from the 2006 Collection Districts (CD) to ASGC Edition 2010 Statistical Local Areas (SLA). This area based correspondence can be used to translate statistics aggregated by CD to SLA aggregations.

2010 SLA from 2009 SLA Correspondence

This file allows the conversion of data from the 2009 Statistical Local Areas (SLA) to ASGC Edition 2010 Statistical Local Areas (SLA). This area based correspondence can be used to translate statistics aggregated by 2009 SLA to 2010 SLA aggregations.

For more information on statistical geography please view the ABS Geography portal.