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Australia Size
Mackay - Australia

Principal Locations
  1. Adelaide
  2. Albany
  3. Albury-Wodonga
  4. Alice Springs
  5. Armidale
  6. Ballarat
  7. Bathurst
  8. Bendigo
  9. Bourke
  10. Brisbane
  11. Broken Hill
  12. Bunbury
  13. Bundaberg
  14. Burnie
  15. Cairns
  16. Canberra
  17. Cessnock
  18. Charters Towers
  19. Clarence
  20. Coffs Harbour
  21. Coolangatta
  22. Darwin
  23. Devonport
  24. Dubbo
  25. Fremantle
  26. Geelong
  27. Gladstone
  28. Glenorchy
  29. Gold Coast
  30. Gosford
  31. Goulburn
  32. Grafton
  33. Gympie
  34. Hervey Bay
  35. Hobart
  36. Ipswich
  37. Kalgoorlie
  38. Latrobe City
  39. Launceston
  40. Lismore
  41. Mackay
  42. Maitland
  43. Maryborough
  44. Melbourne
  45. Mildura
  46. Mount Gambier
  47. Mount Isa
  48. Murray Bridge
  49. Newcastle
  50. Nowra
  51. Orange
  52. Palmerston
  53. Perth
  54. Port Augusta
  55. Port Hedland
  56. Port Lincoln
  57. Port Macquarie
  58. Port Pirie
  59. Queanbeyan
  60. Redcliffe
  61. Rockhampton
  62. Shepparton
  63. Sunshine Coast
  64. Sydney
  65. Tamworth
  66. Thuringowa
  67. Toowoomba
  68. Townsville
  69. Tweed Heads
  70. Victor Harbor
  71. Wagga Wagga
  72. Whyalla
  73. Wollongong

Resources


Australia Size



Department of State Washington File: Fact Sheet: President's Commitment to Strengthening the Peace Corps

-- Doubling the Size of the Peace Corps: There are currently 7,000 Peace Corps volunteers serving in 70 countries around the world. President Bush pledged to double the size of the Peace Corps over the next five years -- bringing the Peace Corps close to its peak enrollment levels of the mid-1960s. ...

-- Today, President Bush outlined his initiative to double the size of the Peace Corps over the next five years and expand the number of countries in which Peace Corps volunteers are active. ... [Read More]

U.S. Department of State - Washington Hyper File

Tuesday, 18 January 2005 ...

Washington Hyper File ... [Read More]

U.S. Department of State - Washington Hyper File

Wednesday, 3 March 2004 ...

Washington Hyper File ... [Read More]

U.S. Department of State - Washington Hyper File

Friday, 10 September 2004 ...

Washington Hyper File ... [Read More]

Iraq (08/04)

Area: 437,072 sq. km.; about the size of California. ...

Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs ... [Read More]

U.S. Department of State - Washington Hyper File

Wednesday, 8 October 2003 ...

Washington Hyper File ... [Read More]

Background Notes Archive - East Asia and the Pacific

Background Notes: Australia, October 1998Released by the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific AffairsU.S. Department of StateOfficial Name: Commonwealth of AustraliaPROFILEGeographyArea: 7.7 million sq. km. (3 million sq. mi.); about the size of the 48 continental United States.Cities: (1998) Capital--Canberra (pop. 310,100). Other cities--Sydney (4.0 million), Melbourne (3.5 million), Brisbane (1.5 million), Perth (1.3 million).Terrain: Varied, but generally low-lying.Climate: Relatively dry, ranging from temperate in the south to tropical in the north.PeopleNationality: Noun and adjective--Australian(s).Population (1998): 18.7 million.Annual growth rate: 1.3%.Ethnic groups: European 92%, Asian 7%, Aboriginal 1%.Religions: Anglican 22%, Roman Catholic 27%, other Christian 22%, other non-Christian 3%, No religion 17%.Languages: English.Education: Years compulsory--to age 15 in all states except Tasmania, where it is 16. Literacy--99%.Health: Infant mortality rat ... [Read More]

Background Notes Archive - East Asia and the Pacific

U.S. Department of State Background Notes: Australia, November 1997 Released by the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs.Official Name: Commonwealth of AustraliaPROFILEGeographyArea: 7.7 million sq. km. (3 million sq. mi.); about the size of the 48 continental United States.Cities: Capital--Canberra (pop. 310,100). Other cities--Sydney (3.7 million), Melbourne (3.1 million), Brisbane (1.3 million), Perth (1.2 million).Terrain: Varied, but generally low-lying.Climate: Relatively dry, ranging from temperate in the south to tropical in the north.PeopleNationality: Noun and adjective--Australian(s).Population (1997): 18.3 million.Annual growth rate: 1.3%.Ethnic groups: European 92%, Asian 7%, Aboriginal 1%.Religions: Anglican 26%, Roman Catholic 26%, other Christian 24%, non-Christian 11%.Languages: English.Education: Years compulsory--to age 15 in all states except Tasmania, where it is 16. Literacy--99%.Health: Infant mortality rate--6/1,000. Life expect ... [Read More]

Background Notes Archive - East Asia and the Pacific

U.S. Department of StateBackground Notes: Australia, May 1996Bureau of East Asian and Pacific AffairsPrepared and released by the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs, Office of Australia and New Zealand AffairsMay 1996Official Name: Commonwealth of AustraliaPROFILEGeographyArea: 7.7 million sq. km. (3 million sq. mi.); about the size of the 48 continental United States.Cities: Capital--Canberra (pop. 310,100). Other cities--Sydney (3.7 million), Melbourne (3.1 million), Brisbane (1.3 million), Perth (1.2 million).Terrain: Varied, but generally low-lying.Climate: Relatively dry, ranging from temperate in the south to tropical in the north.PeopleNationality: Noun and adjective--Australian(s).Population (1995): 18.2 million.Annual growth rate: 1.1%.Ethnic groups: European 94%, Asian 5%, Aboriginal 1%.Religions: Anglican 24%, Roman Catholic 26%.Languages: English.Education: Years compulsory--to age 15 in all states except Tasmania, where it is 16. Literacy ... [Read More]

Australia (12/04)

Australia's advanced market economy is dominated by its services sector (70% of GDP), yet it is the agricultural and mining sectors (7% of GDP combined) that account for the bulk (57%) of Australia's goods and services exports. Australia's comparative advantage in primary products is a reflection of the natural wealth of the Australian continent and its small domestic market; 20 million people occupy a continent the size of the contiguous United States. The relative size of the manufacturing sector has been declining for several decades, and now accounts for around 11% of GDP. ... [Read More]


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