Publications | SGS Economics & Planning

Which type of economic analysis best helps secure project funding?

Planning public toilets: An inconvenient necessity for local governments

Insights Community Infrastructure Health

We can't have housing without thinking about sustainable cities

Insights Housing

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SGS Economics and Planning NSW Housing2

Harmony in housing: Aligning supply, planning, and infrastructure for community wellbeing

Insights

Housing

Addressing the housing crisis in New South Wales and Australia requires proper planning and investing in infrastructure for community wellbeing, not just building homes.

SGS Economic and Planning Public Open Space Melbourne

Public open space contributions in Victoria: A preferred approach

Insights

Open Space

Public open space access could fall by around 25 per cent over the next two decades across Melbourne. A better approach to calculating public open space contribution rates is needed.

SGS Economics and Planning Community Radio2

Community radio: A lifeline for local bonds and resilience

Insights

Arts and Culture, For Purpose

Community radio has valuable community benefits, including economic, social and cultural.

SGS Economics and Planning ABSARTICLE2

Shifting demographics: Australia's altered population landscape

Insights

In recent years, Australia has experienced a significant slowdown and, in some cases, a decline in population growth due to the closure of international borders amid the global pandemic. New data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics, tracked by SGS Economics and Planning, highlights this transformative period and its impact on the country's population trends.

SGS Economics and Planning Superdiversity 2

Cultural diversity research awarded the Peter Harrison Memorial Prize

What's New

Australian diversity research awarded the Peter Harrison Memorial Prize. The new research identifies and measures 'superdiversity' in Australian cities.

SGS Economics and Planning GSEM3

Making Melbourne more polycentric: an economic case

Insights

Employment, Transport

New report finds transforming Melbourne into a more polycentric city could generate a $27 billion boost to the economy.

SGS Economics and Planning acknowledge the First Nations Peoples of Australia and on whose Country we live and work. We acknowledge that the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples of Australia never ceded their sovereignty, and are one of the oldest continuing living cultures on Earth, have one of the oldest continuing land tenure systems in the world, and have one of the oldest continuing land use planning and management systems in the world.

Proud members of the Allies for Uluru.