8106.0 - Not-for-profit Organisations, Australia, 2006-07 (Re-Issue)

CULTURE AND RECREATION

Sources of Income

Expenses

SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS

At the end of June 2007, there were 8,258 not-for-profit culture and recreation organisations in Australia. Examples of these types of organisations include hospitality clubs, sporting organisations, performing arts organisations, libraries and museums.

Collectively, these organisations employed 102,652 people at the end of June 2007 and were characterised by a large casual workforce (49.1% or 50,417 people). Permanent full-time employees accounted for just under a third (33.3% or 34,167 people) of total employment and permanent part-time employees 17.6% (18,072 people).

In addition to paid employees, there were 575,600 volunteers during the 2006-07 financial year.

Industry value added by these organisations was $4.3b.

SOURCES OF INCOME

During the 2006-07 financial year, not-for-profit culture and recreation organisations received $13.2b in income.

The graph below shows that the main source of income for these organisations was income from services, which accounted for 48.7% ($6.4b) of total income.

SOURCES OF INCOME, Culture and recreation(a)
Graph: SOURCES OF INCOME, Culture and recreation(a)

Income from related or affiliated organisations accounted for 11.2% ($1.5b) of total income and donations, sponsorships and fundraising 9.3% ($1.2b).

EXPENSES

During the 2006-07 financial year, not-for-profit culture and recreation organisations incurred $12.3b in expenses.

The graph below shows that the main expense item for these organisations was labour costs, which accounted for 29.2% ($3.6b) of total expenses.

EXPENSE ITEMS, Culture and recreation(a)
Graph: EXPENSE ITEMS, Culture and recreation(a)

Purchases accounted for 14.6% ($1.8b) of total expenses, while grants and other payments made to other organisations/businesses and individuals accounted for 10.4% ($1.3b).

This page last updated 12 June 2009

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Contents Overview Culture and recreation Education and research Hospitals Health Social services Environment, development, housing, employment, law, philanthropic, international Religion Business and professional associations, unions Other activities About this Release	CULTURE AND RECREATION Sources of Income Expenses SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS At the end of June 2007, there were 8,258 not-for-profit culture and recreation organisations in Australia. Examples of these types of organisations include hospitality clubs, sporting organisations, performing arts organisations, libraries and museums. Collectively, these organisations employed 102,652 people at the end of June 2007 and were characterised by a large casual workforce (49.1% or 50,417 people). Permanent full-time employees accounted for just under a third (33.3% or 34,167 people) of total employment and permanent part-time employees 17.6% (18,072 people). In addition to paid employees, there were 575,600 volunteers during the 2006-07 financial year. Industry value added by these organisations was $4.3b. SOURCES OF INCOME During the 2006-07 financial year, not-for-profit culture and recreation organisations received $13.2b in income. The graph below shows that the main source of income for these organisations was income from services, which accounted for 48.7% ($6.4b) of total income. SOURCES OF INCOME, Culture and recreation(a) Income from related or affiliated organisations accounted for 11.2% ($1.5b) of total income and donations, sponsorships and fundraising 9.3% ($1.2b). Back to top EXPENSES During the 2006-07 financial year, not-for-profit culture and recreation organisations incurred $12.3b in expenses. The graph below shows that the main expense item for these organisations was labour costs, which accounted for 29.2% ($3.6b) of total expenses. EXPENSE ITEMS, Culture and recreation(a) Purchases accounted for 14.6% ($1.8b) of total expenses, while grants and other payments made to other organisations/businesses and individuals accounted for 10.4% ($1.3b). Back to top Document Selection These documents will be presented in a new window. This page last updated 12 June 2009

Australian Bureau of StatisticsCelebrating the International Year of Statistics 2013

Australian Bureau of Statistics
Celebrating the International Year of Statistics 2013