1270.0.55.004 - Australian Statistical Geography Standard (ASGS): Volume 4 - Significant Urban Areas, Urban Centres and Localities, Section of State, July 2016
ARCHIVED ISSUE Released at 11:30 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 09/10/2017
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SOS AND SOSR NAMES AND CODING STRUCTURE
For example Rural Balance in Western Australia:
SOS Special Purpose Codes Two SOS are defined in each State or Territory for that part of a population which cannot be meaningfully assigned to a geographically defined region:
· No usual address For example Migratory – Offshore – Shipping in Tasmania:
For example No usual address in New South Wales:
SOSR CODING STRUCTURE A SOSR is identifiable by a 3 digit fully hierarchical code. This comprises State or Territory, SOS and SOSR identifiers. A SOSR identifier is only unique if it is preceded by the State or Territory and SOS identifiers. See ‘Design of SOS and SOSR’ for the SOS and SOSR identifiers used for the different SOSR population ranges. The examples below show how the SOSR codes are assigned to the SOSR Name. For example SOSR of ‘1 million or more’ in Western Australia:
For example SOSR of ‘Remainder of State/Territory’ in South Australia:
SOSR Special Purpose Codes Two SOSR are defined in each State or Territory for that part of a population which cannot be meaningfully assigned to a geographically defined region:
· No usual address For example Migratory – Offshore – Shipping in Queensland:
For example No usual address in the Australian Capital Territory:
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