2016 Census Report

2016
Population and Housing Census

Report
GOVERNMENT OF BERMUDA
Department of Statistics
2016
Population and Housing Census
Report
Cedar Park Centre, 48 Cedar Avenue, Hamilton HM 11

P.O. Box HM 3015, Hamilton HM MX, Bermuda
Tel: (441) 297-7761
Fax: (441) 295-8390
E-mail: statistics@gov.bm
Website: www.gov.bm/department/statistics
CONTENTS
PREFACE .......................................................................................................................................... 1
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................................................ 2
CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS ........................................................................................................ 3
TECHNICAL NOTE .......................................................................................................................... 11
ADMINISTRATION ........................................................................................................................ 13
POPULATION ................................................................................................................................ 23
AGE................................................................................................................................................ 27
RACE .............................................................................................................................................. 31
NATIVITY ....................................................................................................................................... 32
BERMUDIAN STATUS.................................................................................................................... 33
IMMIGRATION .............................................................................................................................. 34
EMIGRATION ................................................................................................................................ 37
HEALTH INSURANCE ..................................................................................................................... 42
MARITAL STATUS.......................................................................................................................... 45
FERTILITY....................................................................................................................................... 47
EDUCATION................................................................................................................................... 50
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY .................................................................................................................... 53
INCOME......................................................................................................................................... 70
HOUSING ...................................................................................................................................... 76
HOUSEHOLDS................................................................................................................................ 80
INSTITUTIONS ............................................................................................................................... 83
NON-SHELTERED........................................................................................................................... 89
APPENDIX A – FLASH CARD - INCOME ........................................................................................ 93
APPENDIX B – QUESTIONNAIRES ................................................................................................. 95
APPENDIX C – DETAILED TABULATIONS .................................................................................... 105
AGE & SEX
1.1 Population by Single Year of Age and Parish............................................................................... 106
1.2 Male Population by Single Year of Age and Parish ..................................................................... 108
1.3 Female Population by Single Year of Age and Parish ................................................................... 110
1.4 Population by Five-Year Age Group, Sex and Parish .................................................................... 112
RACE
2.1 Population by Five-Year Age Group, Race and Sex ...................................................................... 113
2.2.Population by Parish, Race and Sex ........................................................................................... 114
2.3 Population by Race, Nativity and Bermudian Status ................................................................... 115
BERMUDIAN STATUS
3.1 Bermudian Population by Single Year of Age and Parish ............................................................. 116
3.2 Bermudian Male Population by Single Year of Age and Parish .................................................... 118
3.3 Bermudian Female Population by Single Year of Age and Parish ................................................. 120
3.4 Bermudian Population by Five-Year Age Group and Parish ......................................................... 122
3.5 Bermudian Population by Five-Year Age Group, Race and Sex .................................................... 123
3.6 Non-Bermudian Population by Single Year of Age and Parish ..................................................... 124
3.7 Non-Bermudian Male Population by Single Year of Age and Parish ............................................. 126
3.8 Non-Bermudian Female Population by Single Year of Age and Parish ......................................... 128
3.9 Non-Bermudian Population by Five-Year Age Group and Parish ................................................. 130
3.10 Non-Bermudian Population by Five-Year Age Group, Race and Sex ........................................... 131
NATIVITY
4.1 Population by Nativity, Parish and Sex ...................................................................................... 132
4.2 Bermuda-Born Population by Five-Year Age Group, Race and Sex .............................................. 133
4.3 Bermuda-Born Population by Five Year Age Group, Race and Bermudian Status ......................... 134
4.4 Foreign-Born Population by Five-Year Age Group, Race and Sex.................................................. 135
4.5 Foreign-Born Population by Country of Birth and Sex ................................................................. 136
HEALTH INSURANCE
5.1 Type of Health Insurance Coverage by Five-Year Age Group and Bermudian Status ..................... 140
5.2 Type of Health Insurance Coverage by Five-Year Age Group and Sex ........................................... 141
5.3 Type of Health Insurance Coverage by Five-Year Age Group and Race ........................................ 142
5.4 Health Insurance Status of the Working Population 16 Years and Over by Selected Age Group and
Occupational Group ...................................................................................................................... 144
5.5 Health Insurance Status of the Working Population 16 Years and Over by Selected Age Group and
Industrial Group ............................................................................................................................ 150
5.6 Health Insurance Status of the Non-Working Population 16 Years and Over by Selected Age Group
and Sex ......................................................................................................................................... 159
IMMIGRATION
6.1 Bermuda-Born Immigrant Population by Five-Year Age Group and Duration of Residence Since Last
Returned to Live in Bermuda .......................................................................................................... 160
6.2 Bermuda-Born Immigrant Population by Duration of Residence Since Last Returned to Live in
Bermuda and Race ........................................................................................................................ 161
Bermuda and Sex .......................................................................................................................... 162
Bermuda and Bermudian Status ..................................................................................................... 163
6.5 Foreign-Born Immigrant Population by Five-Year Age Group and Duration of Residence Since Last
Arrival to Live in Bermuda .............................................................................................................. 164
6.6 Foreign-Born Immigrant Population by Duration of Residence Since Last Arrival to Live in Bermuda
and Race ....................................................................................................................................... 165
and Sex ......................................................................................................................................... 166
and Bermudian Status.................................................................................................................... 167
EMIGRATION
7.1 Emigrants by Five-Year Age Group and Sex ................................................................................ 168
7.2 Emigrants by Five-Year Age Group and Year of Emigration.......................................................... 169
7.3 Emigrants by Five-Year Age Group and Race .............................................................................. 170
7.4 Emigrants by Year of Emigration and Bermudian Status.............................................................. 171
MARITAL STATUS
8.1 Population 15 Years and Over by Five-Year Age Group, Marital Status and Sex ............................ 172
8.2 Population 15 Years and Over by Five-Year Age Group, Marital Status and Bermudian Status ....... 173
8.3 Population 15 Years and Over by Five-Year Age Group, Marital Status and by Race ...................... 175
FERTILITY
9.1 Female Population 15-49 Years by Five-Year Age Group, Number of Live Births in the Past Year and
Race of Mother ............................................................................................................................. 178
9.2 Female Population 15-49 Years by Five-Year Age Group, Number of Live Births in the Past Year and
Bermudian Status of Mother .......................................................................................................... 179
EDUCATION
10.1 Population 16 Years and Over by Highest Academic Qualification, Selected Age Group and Sex .. 180
10.2 Population 16 Years and Over by Highest Academic Qualification, Race and Sex ........................ 181
10.3 Population 16 Years and Over by Highest Academic Qualification, Bermudian Status and Sex ..... 182
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
11.1 Population 16 Years and Over by Main Economic Activity, Parish and Sex .................................. 183
11.2 Population 16 Years and Over by Main Economic Activity, Race and Sex .................................... 184
11.3 Population 16 Years and Over by Main Economic Activity, Bermudian Status and Sex ................ 185
11.4 Labour Force 16 Years and Over by Selected Age Group, Parish and Sex .................................... 186
11.5 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Occupational Group, Number of Months Worked and
Sex ............................................................................................................................................... 187
11.6 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Occupational Group, Race and Sex ........................... 188
11.7 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Occupational Group, Number of Hours Worked in Main
Job and Sex ................................................................................................................................... 189
11.8 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Specific Occupation and Bermudian Status within the
Senior Officials and Managers Occupational Group ......................................................................... 190
Professionals Occupational Group .................................................................................................. 191
Technicians and Associate Professionals Occupational Group........................................................... 194
Clerks Occupational Group ............................................................................................................. 196
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers Occupational Group ....................................... 197
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers Occupational Group ........................................................... 198
Craft and Related Trade Workers Occupational Group ..................................................................... 199
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers Occupational Group .................................................. 201
Elementary Occupational Group ..................................................................................................... 202
11.17 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Industrial Group, Number of Months Worked and
Sex ............................................................................................................................................... 203
11.18 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Industrial Group, Occupational Group and Race ...... 204
11.19 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Industrial Group, Bermudian Status and Sex............ 206
11.20 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Industrial Group, Race and Sex ............................... 207
INCOME
12.1 Annual Household Gross Income for Population 16 Years and Over by Parish ............................ 208
12.2 Annual Household Gross Income for Population 16 Years and Over by Household Type ............. 209
12.3 Annual Personal Gross Income for Population 16 Years and Over by Parish and Sex ................... 210
12.4 Annual Personal Gross Income for Population 16 Years and Over by Race and Bermudian
Status ........................................................................................................................................... 212
12.5 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Gross Income from Main Job, Number of Months
Worked and Sex ............................................................................................................................ 215
12.6 Full-Time Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Gross Income from Main Job, Parish
and Sex ......................................................................................................................................... 217
12.7 Full-Time Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Gross Income from Main Job, Race and
Bermudian Status .......................................................................................................................... 219
12.8 Full-Time Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Median Gross Income from Main Job by
Occupational Group, Race and Sex ................................................................................................. 222
12.9 Full-Time Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Median Gross Income from Main Job by
Occupational Group, Bermudian Status and Sex .............................................................................. 224
12.10 Full-Time Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Median Gross Income from Main Job
by Specific Occupation ................................................................................................................... 226
12.11 Full-Time Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Median Gross Income from Main Job,
Highest Academic Qualification, Bermudian Status and Sex ............................................................. 240
12.12 Full-Time Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Median Gross Income from Main Job,
Highest Academic Qualification, Race and Sex ................................................................................. 242
HOUSING
13.1 Dwelling Units by Type of Building and Parish ......................................................................... 244
13.2 Private Dwelling Units by Number of Bedrooms, Household Size and Parish ............................. 245
13.3 Private Dwelling Units by Number of Bathrooms, Household Size and Parish ............................ 247
13.4 Private Dwelling Units by Number of Bedrooms and Number of Full Bathrooms ....................... 249
13.5 Private Dwelling Units by Type of Tenure, Number of Full Bathrooms and Parish ...................... 250
13.6 Private Dwelling Units by Type of Tenure, Number of Bedrooms and Parish ............................. 251
13.7 Rented Private Dwelling Units by Monthly Rent and Number of Bedrooms ............................... 253
13.8 Rented Private Dwelling Units by of Monthly Rent and Type of Building ................................... 254
13.9 Owner-Occupied Private Dwelling Units by Monthly Mortgage and Number of Bedrooms ......... 255
13.10 Owner-Occupied Private Dwelling Units by Monthly Mortgage and Type of Building ................ 256
HOUSEHOLDS
14.1 Household Type by Selected Age Group and Sex of Household Reference Person ..................... 257
14.2 Households by Selected Age Group, Highest Academic Qualification and Sex of Household
Reference Person .......................................................................................................................... 258
14.3 Households Headed by Bermudian Household Reference Persons by Household Type, Race and Sex
of Household Reference Person...................................................................................................... 259
14.4 Households Headed by Non-Bermudian Household Reference Persons by Household Type, Race
and Sex of Household Reference Person ......................................................................................... 260
CONSTITUENCY
15.1 Population by Bermudian Status, Race and Constituency ......................................................... 261
15.2 Bermudian Population 18 Years and Over by Race, Sex and Constituency ................................. 264
15.3 Bermudian Population 18 Years and Over by Age Group, Sex and Constituency ........................ 267
REFERENCES ................................................................................................................................ 270

PREFACE
The 2016 Population and Housing Census marks the shortest interval between censuses in Bermuda’s
history. Bermuda’s most recent census was launched on May 20, 2016 in alignment with the Statistics
(Census of Population and Housing) Order 2016. A census is the largest project conducted by the
Department of Statistics (DOS) and required the use of all of the department’s human resources in some
capacity. However, a core Census Planning Team (CPT) was responsible for developing the strategy to
complete the 2016 Census. The CPT comprised Mrs. Melinda Williams (Director); Mr. Ron Farier, Mr.
Steven Holdipp, and Mr. Andrew Simpson (Statisticians); Mr. Vincent Williams-Savery (Statistician
Designate); and Mrs. Dhwanna Denwiddie Burrows, Mr. Jabbar Jackson, Mr. Andrew Robinson, Ms. Judy
Tacklyn and Mrs. Stephanie Tankard (Assistant Statisticians). The contributions of CPT members, CPT
minute recorders, CPT subcommittee members, In-house Census Officers, Editor and Coder and
Interviewers are acknowledged gratefully. Our collective sacrifice, dedication and teamwork contributed
to a 98% pre-imputation completion rate. It cannot be overstated that the collaboration and
cooperation of businesses, Government departments, quangos and the general public was vital and thus
I thank all corporate and individual partners and data providers.
Censuses provide an invaluable snapshot of the profile of a country’s people and housing stock at a
particular point in time. As such, the 2016 Census data is an excellent resource for research, study,
business, forward planning and evidence-based decision making to help shape our community’s future.
Any user who requires advice, assistance or clarification on any of the tabulations in this report is
encouraged to contact the DOS.
Melinda Williams
Director of Statistics
April 9, 2018
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LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
CAPI Computer Assisted Personal Interviewer
CATI Computer Assisted Telephone Interviewer
CD Census District
CPT Census Planning Team
DOS Department of Statistics
HRP Household Reference Person
NEC Not Elsewhere Classified
2
CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS
Age
Age is the length of time a person has been alive, measured in completed years. It was measured as the
difference between date of birth and Census Day, May 20, 2016.
Average Household Size

Average household size is calculated by dividing the total de jure civilian non-institutional population by
the total number of households.
Total De Jure Civilian Non-Institutional Population
Total Number of Households
Bedroom
The room or rooms contained in a dwelling that was designed for sleeping, regardless of how the room
was used. A bedroom must have a window and be able to contain an adult twin bed. Studio apartments,
in which the living and sleeping areas are contained in the same room, are deemed to have no
bedrooms in order to distinguish such dwellings from those which do have one purpose-built bedroom.
Bermuda
Bermuda is located in the North Atlantic Ocean, near the western edge of the Sargasso Sea, roughly 580
nautical miles (1,070 km, 670 mi) east-southeast of Cape Hatteras on the Outer Banks of North Carolina.
Although usually referred to in the singular, the British Overseas Territory consists of approximately 138
islands (Bermuda Parliament, No Date).
For census purposes, Bermuda is considered to be 100% urban.
Bermudian Population
This is a sub-group of the total population and includes only persons who have or are deemed to have
Bermudian status either by birth, grant or marriage. Persons in this sub-group include persons born in
Bermuda (Bermuda born) as well as persons born in other countries (foreign born) who have acquired
Bermudian status.
Census Day
The reference date to which the majority of census questions refer. In 2016, Census Day was Friday, May
20, 2016.
Census District
A Census District (CD) is a geographic region defined for the purpose of taking a census. There were 245
CD's in the 2016 Census.
Census Night
The reference night that was used to determine whether a person was in Bermuda or abroad, for census
purposes, was the period between sunset and 11:59 p.m. on Friday, May 20, 2016.
Civilian Non-Institutional Population

The civilian non-institutional population includes persons who usually, for six months or more, reside in
Bermuda irrespective of where they were physically on Census Night. As such, residents temporarily
overseas for vacation, business, school or other purposes are included. It excludes overseas visitors, the
institutional population and the non-sheltered population.
3
Completion Rate
This is the total number of assessment numbers counted in the census divided by the total number of
assessment numbers multiplied by 100.
Total Number of Assessment Numbers Counted in the Census
x 100
Total Number of Assessment Numbers
Constituency
A constituency is one of the official political boundaries to elect a representative for the constituency in
parliament. Bermuda had 36 political constituencies.
De Facto Population
The de facto population refers to all persons who were physically present in Bermuda on Census Night.
It includes the civilian non-institutional population, overseas visitors and transients, the institutional
population and the non-sheltered population.
De Jure Population
The de jure population refers to persons who have lived, or are expected to live, in Bermuda for six
months or more as of Census Day irrespective of where they were physically present on Census Night.
As such, residents present on Census Night and temporarily overseas for vacation, business, school or
other purposes are included. It excludes overseas visitors and the institutional population.
Dwelling Unit
Dwelling units include private dwelling units, group dwelling units and other dwelling units (boats).
Emigrant
An emigrant is a person who leaves one country with the intent to settle in another for a period of at
least one year. A student who has gone abroad to study for a specific period or a person seeking medical
attention or on vacation (even an extended vacation) is not considered an emigrant.
Employed/ Working Population

Persons were employed or part of the working population if they were 16 years and over and if, during
the week of May 13 to 19, 2016, they either: worked for pay or payment in kind. The working population
also includes persons who had a job but were not at work due to vacation, sick leave, maternity leave,
etc.
Full Bathroom
A full bathroom must have a sink, toilet and a shower or bathtub. Two half bathrooms do not qualify as
one full bathroom.
Gross Income
Gross income refers to income from wages and/or salaries before deductions, such as pension, health
insurance, union dues, etc.
Group Dwelling Unit

This is a dwelling unit where the occupants live collectively for disciplinary, health, custodial, work or
other reasons and share the cooking, sleeping and/or sanitary facilities with other households.
Generally, group dwellings are available primarily to selected persons, not the general population. They
differ from institutions in that occupants' movements to and from the premises are less restricted.
4
Examples of group dwellings include hotel staff quarters, transitional housing, police barracks and
rooming houses catering for six or more paying guests as well as Mid-Atlantic Wellness Institute group
homes catering to any number of clients.
Highest Academic Qualification

Highest academic qualification refers to an individual's success which is verified by the receipt of a
certificate as of Census Day. The range of academic achievement is from none (no formal certificate) to
post-graduate degree. Professional designations such as Certified Public Accountant and Chartered
Financial Analyst are excluded.
Hours Worked in Main Job

Hours worked in main job is the total number of hours usually worked in a main job each week by a
person 16 years and over and includes paid or unpaid overtime.
Household
A household is a person or group of persons living together in a dwelling unit.
Household Reference Person

The Household Reference Person (HRP) is the person 18 years and over who carries the main
responsibility of the household's affairs. In the case of a group of unrelated persons sharing a dwelling
on an equal basis, the person whom the others acknowledge as the HRP is accepted as such for census
purposes.
Household Type
Household type refers to the classification of households into categories based on the relationships of
household members to others as outlined below:
1. One person
Nuclear Households
2. Married couple
3. Father with child(ren)
4. Mother with child(ren)
5. Adult child/children with live-in parent(s) (adult child is not married, legally separated or living
with a partner)
Extended Households (All Members Related):

6. One or more nuclear families with or without other persons related to the nucleus
7. Adult child with live-in parent(s) with other persons related to the nucleus
8. Grandchild(ren) (under 18 years) living with grandparent(s) with or without other relatives
under 18 years, for example, niece/step child
9. Other relatives, for example uncle, aunt, cousins
Composite Household (Not All Members Related):
10. Unmarried couple with or without their children plus other persons
11. Unmarried couple with or without their children
12. Grandchild(ren) (under 18 years old) living with grandparent(s) with or without other relatives
plus other person(s) not related to nucleus
13. Related and non-related persons
14. Other non-related persons, for example roommates, live-in partner or foster child
5
Immigrant
An immigrant is a person who enters a country after residing in another with the intent of taking up
residence for six months or more.
Imputation
A statistical technique for assigning reasonable values for inconsistent, poor quality or missing data. For
the 2016 Census, a donor imputation method was used for household non-response and donor
imputation and administrative resources were used for item imputation.
Income
Income includes:
 Income from Main Job: gross income from wages, salaries, tips, bonuses and commissions and
net earnings from self-employment.
 Income from All Other Sources: regular income from other jobs, pensions, annuities, dividends,
rents, child support, alimony, financial assistance, scholarships, etc. It excludes one-time income
receipts, such as lottery winnings, inheritances, etc.
Income was collected in actual dollar amounts or in ranges. The weekly, monthly and annual ranges are
outlined on the Flash Card in Appendix A.
Industry
This is the main type of activity undertaken by the organization, enterprise, business, or unit of
economic activity that employs one or more people aged 16 years and over.
Institutional Population
The institutional population refers to the inmates of correctional facilities and youth detention centres,
persons in homes for the aged, long-stay hospital patients, persons in the hospice and those in adult
shelters and children’s homes.
Institutions
These are group dwellings where occupants' movements are restricted such as correctional facilities,
hospices, hospitals, youth detention centres, children’s homes and senior citizens’ homes.
Intercensal Period
This is the period between two censuses. The previous two intercensal periods were May 21, 2000 to
May 20, 2010 and May 21, 2010 to May 20, 2016.
Labour Force/ Economically Active Population

These terms refer to the body of persons 16 years and over who furnish the supply of labour for the
production of economic goods and services whether they are working or looking for work.
It includes only persons 16 years and over who were either employed or actively sought work (inclusive
of students irrespective of education level) during the week preceding Census Day, May 13 to 19, 2016.
Hence, the labour force is a combination of two groups: those who were employed (the working
population); and, those without a job who were actively seeking work (the unemployed population).
Labour Force Participation Rate

The labour force participation rate is the percentage of the population 16 to 64 years who were either
employed or unemployed.
6
Labour Force 16 to 64 Years
x 100
Population 16 to 64 Years
Main Job
A person's main job is one where he or she receives health insurance and pension benefits.
Marital Status
This refers to the state of being never married, married, widowed, divorced or legally separated.
Median
The median is the value which divides a distribution into two equal groups, half having values above the
median and half having values below the median.
Municipality
A municipality is a town or city which has incorporated status and powers of self-governance. There
were two municipalities in Bermuda: the City of Hamilton in Pembroke Parish and the Town of St.
George’s in St. George’s Parish.
Nativity
Nativity refers to a person's country of birth.
Non-Bermudian Population
This is a sub-group of the total population and refers to all persons who do not have Bermudian status.
Persons in this sub-group include persons born in Bermuda (Bermuda born) as well as persons born in
other countries (foreign born) but who have not acquired Bermudian status. The three categories of
non-Bermudian are Permanent Resident Certificate Holder, Non-Bermudian Spouse of a Bermudian and
Other Non-Bermudian.
Non-Sheltered Population
The non-sheltered population are those who have no fixed abode and who do not stay in adult shelters.
These persons have no habitable dwelling to call home and usually sleep outdoors in places such
as entrances to buildings, bus shelters, vehicles and derelict buildings. The non-sheltered form part of
the de jure population but are excluded from the civilian non institutional population analysis.
Not in the Labour Force/ Economically Inactive

These terms refer to any person of working age (16 years and over) who was neither employed nor
unemployed (e.g. retired, not actively seeking work, engaged in home duties, etc.)
Not Stated
The category ‘not stated’ is used exclusively where a person has not provided any response to the
question asked.
Not Elsewhere Classified

Not elsewhere classified (NEC) is a residual category for responses that have no appropriate category.
Occupation
An occupation is a set of jobs that require the performance of similar or identical sets of tasks by
employed people 16 years and over.
7
Old Age Dependency Ratio
The old age dependency ratio is the ratio of the population 65 years and over to the population 15 to 64
years.
Population 65 Years and Older
x 100
Overseas Visitor and Transient Population

The overseas visitor and transient population comprises people who were in Bermuda on Census Night
but resided overseas for six months or more.
Parish
A parish is an area of land with each containing a Parish Council. There are nine parishes in Bermuda and
they are listed as follows from east to west: St. George's, Hamilton, Smith's, Devonshire, Pembroke,
Paget, Warwick, Southampton and Sandys.
Payment in Kind
Payment in kind refers to payment in a form other than money, such as goods or accommodations.
Population
The term population refers to the de jure civilian non-institutional population.
Population Density
Population density is a measure of the average population per unit of land area. It is calculated by
dividing the de jure civilian non-institutional population by the total land area. Bermuda’s land area as of
2010 was 21.01 square miles and as of 2016 was 20.68 square miles (source: Department of Land Title
and Registration January 26 2018).
De Jure Civilian Non-Institutional Population
Total Land Area
Private Dwelling Unit

A private dwelling unit is a room or group of rooms used, or intended to be used, for living purposes. It
must be capable of permanent human habitation and must have its own:
 separate access to the street or common landing or staircase, and,
 cooking, living, sleeping and sanitary facilities which the occupants of the dwelling do not
have to share with any persons other than their own household members.
From a structural perspective, a private dwelling may be contained within a one-unit dwelling, a house
comprising two or more apartments, an apartment building, or within part of a building which is used
for residential as well as business or other purposes.
Relationship to Household Reference Person

Relationship to HRP indicates the kind of relationship each person in a household has to the HRP.
Sex
Sex is the distinction between males and females based on the biological differences in sexual
characteristics.
8
Sex Ratio
The sex ratio is the number of males per 100 females.
Number of Males
x 100
Number of Females
Tenure
Tenure refers to the household's occupancy arrangement for the private dwelling unit (e.g. owner-
occupied or non-owner occupied).
Total Dependency Ratio

The total dependency ratio is the ratio of the population under 15 years and 65 years and over to the
population 15 to 64 years.
Population Under 15 years + Population 65 Years and Older x 100
Total Household Income

Total household income is collective income from all sources received for the year ending on Census Day
for all persons 16 years and over in a household.
Total Personal Income

Total personal income is collective income from all sources a person 16 years and over received for the
year ending on Census Day.
Unemployed
The unemployed comprise all persons 16 years and over who during the week prior to Census Day were
without work but were actively seeking work.
Unemployment Rate
The unemployment rate is the number of unemployed people as a percentage of the labour force.
Unemployed 16 Years and Over
x 100
Labour Force 16 Years and Over
Usual Residence
Usual residence is the dwelling that a person regards as his or her home and is the place where the
person sleeps the majority of the time.
Usual Resident
A usual resident is a person who has lived, or is expected to live, in Bermuda for six months or more as
of Census Day irrespective of where they were physically on Census Day.
Vacant Dwelling
This is a habitable dwelling that has no legal occupants. Examples are:
 unoccupied dwelling available for rent or lease;
 unoccupied dwelling available for sale;
 a dwelling unit that is held empty pending the settlement of litigation;
 and a dwelling unit held empty for other reasons.
9
Dwelling units whose occupants were temporarily away/ abroad at the time of the census were not
classified as “vacant”, nor were the empty homes/ apartments of non-resident owners classified as such.
Vacation Home
This is a private dwelling unit where the occupants live for less than six months a year.
Visitor
A visitor to a dwelling is a person who was present in a dwelling on Census Night but does not usually
reside there.
Youth Dependency Ratio

The youth dependency ratio is the ratio of the population under 15 years to the population 15 to 64
years.
Population Under 15 Years
x 100
10
TECHNICAL NOTE
Coverage and Completion Rate
During the undertaking of every census, interviewers are dependent on household respondents to
provide the correct information in response to questions asked on the questionnaire. Also, household
members often respond to the census on behalf of other persons who live in the same household who
are not available or are difficult to contact. In this regard, there will always be a degree of partial
response, non-response or undercounting. Similar to previous censuses, the 2016 Census was
susceptible to these occurrences.
2016 Census
In the 2016 Census, all households were sent letters, called and/or visited giving a 100% coverage rate.
The pre-imputation completion rate was 98%, leading to 827 households that were not completed. In
order to achieve a complete data set for all households, data was imputed for these missing households.
In cases of partially completed households, data was also imputed for some variables.
2010 Census
After the official deadline for the 2010 Census enumeration period, persons representing 182
households contacted the DOS for members of their households to be counted. These persons
responded to a minimal number of questions asked of them on behalf of 413 additional persons.
Therefore, the census data will show a degree of partial or non-response for these households.
At the end of the census data collection period, a 100% coverage rate was achieved with a pre-
imputation completion rate of 87%. There were roughly 4,400 households for which data had not been
obtained. In alignment with statistical best practices, administrative data sources were utilized to reduce
the undercount and to impute important demographic data items, such as age, sex, date of birth,
Bermudian status, employment and race. As a result, census records for 1,106 households comprising
2,551 persons were imputed only for these demographic data items. The imputation reduced the
undercount of outstanding households. However, data items for the remaining census questions were
not imputed for 1,106 households. After the imputation, 3,321 households were not accounted for.
These households comprised a combination of vacation homes, occupied and vacant dwelling units.
Limitations and Comparability

Imputations
The imputation process differed between the 2010 Census and 2016 Census resulting in lower levels of
non-response in the 2016 Census. Intercensal changes reflect a combination of real change and change
as a result of lower non-response for the 2016 Census. Therefore, users are cautioned not to calculate
changes in absolute numbers or intercensal percentage changes of absolute numbers to compare the
civilian non-institutional population and private dwelling units. Percentage point changes are
recommended for comparison purposes. With the exception of population density, statistical indicators
using means, medians, rates and ratios are not affected by these limitations and are comparable.
The data for the institutional, non-sheltered and group dwelling populations are comparable with the
2010 Census data as they were not subject to differing imputation methodologies. Percentage point
changes were used primarily to analyse these populations due to the small numbers.
Migration
The immigration statistics on duration of residence since last return/ arrival to live in Bermuda are based
on a calendar year of last return/ arrival. Therefore, the duration of residence statistics are
approximations as it is unknown whether the last return/ arrival was before or after May 20 for any
calendar year.
11
The emigration and immigration statistics are not comparable due to the limitations of the emigration
data. The census information collected on emigrants was proxy data; information was provided on
behalf of the emigrant by a household member. The main limitation of the 2010 and 2016 Census
emigration data is that it was unable to capture situations where entire households left the island, as
there was no one to provide this information. In addition, if all of the household members of an
emigrant moved to another household in Bermuda, the information about the emigrant would not likely
have been collected.
Fertility
Due to a change in questionnaire design between the 2010 Census and 2016 Census, the fertility data is
not comparable. Therefore, 2010 Census fertility data is omitted from this report. Furthermore, the
number of live births does not align with the number of live births reported by the Registry General
Department for three reasons. Firstly, the reporting period for the census is May 21, 2015 to May 20,
2016 whereas the Registry General Department reports live births by calendar year. Secondly, the
census data includes live births to residents regardless of whether the birth occurred in Bermuda or
overseas, unlike the Registry General Department which reports on residents’ live births that occur in
Bermuda. Finally, live births reported in the census could possibly include unregistered live births
whereas the Registry General Department reports on registered live births only.
Working Population
The working population from censuses is not comparable with the annual Employment Survey as the
census collects information on main jobs while the Employment Survey collects information on all jobs.
In addition, the reference period for the census differs from the Employment Survey.
Income
In 2016, steps were taken to improve the quality of the income data by collecting exact values and
income ranges. In order to facilitate comparisons with the 2010 Census income data collected only in
income ranges, exact values collected in 2016 were assigned to income ranges. The collection of income
data using exact values and income ranges in the next census will allow for future comparisons to be
made with the benchmark 2016 Census income data.

Tables relating to households by the characteristics of the Household Reference Person (HRP) may not
represent the characteristics of the entire household. In other words, household members may have the
same characteristics as the HRP or may possess different characteristics. For example, the HRP may be
black and the spouse may be white.
Percentage Distribution Revisions and Calculations

The 2016 data contained within this report includes updated figures and supersedes the preliminary
results completed in December 2017. This report includes updated 2010 Census tabulations and
analyses that supersedes the corresponding data within the 2010 Census Population and Housing Report
Revised.
A new methodology has been adopted in the calculation of percentage distributions adapted from
Statistics New Zealand’s 2013 Census data user guide (page 19). Percentage distributions are now
calculated based on the total number of observations excluding non-response and not stated values.
The benefit of excluding non-response and not stated values as response options in percentage
distribution calculations is that it allows for more accurate intercensal comparisons between response
categories.
Note: In some tables, percentages may not add to totals due to rounding.
12
ADMINISTRATION
Planning
The process of conducting the 2016 Census began by establishing a CPT that conceptualized and
implemented a project plan, developed the budget and acquired the required resources for the census.
The project plan was informed largely by researching international best practices, soliciting input from
major stakeholders and addressing recommendations from the 2010 Census. A census pre-test was
conducted in 2014 to fine-tune the major census phases. Feedback from the pre-test was used to refine
the processes for the 2016 Census. Under the guidance of the Ministry of the Cabinet Office and the
Director of Statistics, the CPT bore the main responsibility for organizing and overseeing the day-to-day
census operations. The CPT was supported by 4 subcommittees comprised of staff members who
assisted the subcommittee leaders. The teams were as follows:
 Team 1: Administration and Pre-Enumeration Activities
 Team 2: Recruitment, Training and Special Areas Field Operations
 Team 3: Questionnaire Design and Field Operations
 Team 4: Interview Centre and Post-Enumeration Activities
Figure 1 depicts the organizational structure of the 2016 Census. The remainder of this section provides
brief descriptions of the activities and challenges.
Figure 1
13
Budget
The estimated 2016 Census current account budget was $1.7 million. However, actual expenditure
amounted to $572 thousand (34% of the budget). The primary reason for being under budget was that
the budget accounted for a higher percentage of data collection being completed by the more costly
field interviewing than actually materialized. As shown in Figure 2, professional services (i.e. payments
to interviewers) accounted for the largest proportion of actual expenditure at 35%. This budget
excluded the $168 thousand capital budget for the development of the e-census software application
which was included in the Information Technology Office’s budget.
Figure 2
2016 Census Actual Expenditure by Type
Wages - Overtime Other

2% 1%
Materials & Supplies
8%
Professional Services
Salaries - Overtime 35%
12%
Advertising &
Promotion
16%
Wages
27%
Questionnaire Design
A census of population and housing is designed to give a comprehensive count of the resident
population and its housing stock. With respect to information content, it should show a good balance
between demographic, social and economic characteristics and be in accord with international
standards regarding the capture of basic data items. As such, Bermuda’s 2016 Census questionnaire was
designed in accordance with the United Nations’ and the Caribbean Community’s guidelines and the
DOS’ objectives to shorten the questionnaire to achieve cost savings, reduce the duration of
interviewing and minimise response burden on the public. The population and housing questionnaire
for private dwelling units includes a total of 43 questions that are grouped in fifteen sections (Appendix
B):
Geographic Identifiers
This group of questions includes information inclusive of CD number, assessment number and
household number. The information in this section is necessary for deriving tabulations by parish,
constituency and CD and is essential for mapping applications of the data.
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Household Listing
There are six questions in the household listing section. The purpose of this section is to ascertain the
number of persons who usually lived at the household as of Census Day, May 20, 2016. It also collects
information on the number of overseas visitors and visitors who usually live elsewhere in Bermuda who
may have been at the household on Census Day.
Housing
There are 12 questions in the housing section of the questionnaire and the purpose of this section is to
provide a statistical profile of the size and quality of the residential housing stock. The key questions in
the housing section relate to factors such as:
H1 Type of building (one-unit dwelling, apartment, etc.)
H2 Bedrooms
H3 Full bathrooms
H4 Type of tenure (owner-occupied or non-owner occupied)
H5 Rent/mortgage payments
H6 If former household members had emigrated
H7 Number of emigrants
E1 Year of emigration
E2 Age of emigrant
E3 Sex of emigrant
E4 Race of emigrant
E5 Bermudian status of emigrant
Where Spent Census Night

Question P1 was asked of all persons and determines whether they spent Census Night in Bermuda or
abroad. The purpose of the question is to obtain a de facto count of the population.
Characteristics
Questions P2-P6 recorded information on an individual’s relationship to the HRP, sex, date of birth, age
and racial group.
The questions on age and sex are the key questions in the population questionnaire. Distributions by age
and sex are necessary for most of the detailed tabulations since many other characteristics of the
population vary according to age and sex. In addition, many of the quality tests of census data relate to
the age and sex distributions of the enumerated population.
The question on relationship to the HRP allows for the categorization of the household and enables
analysis based on the household composition.
Birthplace, Immigration and Bermudian Status

Questions P7-P11 provides the information for these three sections. This information allows for
tabulations on the Bermuda-born population, foreign-born population and those with Bermudian status.
It also shows the major countries of birth for the foreign-born population as well as the year or period
when such persons entered Bermuda. The information in this section is useful in producing population
projections.
Health
Questions P12-P13 collected information on the types of health insurance coverage and the reasons
why persons did not have health insurance coverage.
15
Marital Status
Question P14 relates to marital status and is directed to persons 15 years and over. Marital status is a
basic social indicator for analysis of the population. The data can be used with fertility profiles, for
household type coding and also can be linked with housing and income data to estimate housing
demand.
Fertility for Women

Question P15 provides information on the number of live births to females 15-49 years old. This
information is used for the study of fertility levels and patterns and for the development of population
projections.
Education
Question P16 provides information about the highest level of academic qualifications of Bermuda’s
population 16 years and over. Information on academic qualification provides a very broad indicator of
the literacy level in Bermuda.
Highest academic qualification, refers to an individual’s success at public or external examinations which
is verified by receipt of a certificate. The academic achievements range from ‘no formal certificates’ to
‘doctorate degrees’; only the highest level in respect of each individual is recorded.
Economic Activity
The purpose of this section (questions P17-P21) is to identify statistically those persons who comprise
Bermuda’s labour force and to develop a profile of them in terms of such factors as:
• Number of months worked
• Main economic activity
• Number of hours worked
• Occupation
• Industry (sector of employment)
This section is directed to persons 16 years and over. The key question in this section is question P18,
which refers to main economic activity during the reference week of May 13 to 19, 2016. From the
responses to this question, we derive measures of the labour force (i.e. the working population and the
unemployed population), and the economically inactive (e.g. retirees and those engaged in voluntary
work). Other information from this section enables the production of detailed occupational listings and
industrial analysis of the economy by employment levels.
Income from Main Job and Other Sources

These sections cover questions P22-P25 for the population 16 years and over. Income from the main job
was collected separately from income from all other sources. Income from other sources includes
income from other jobs, pensions, rents, owned properties, financial assistance from government or
private sources and income from other sources such as alimony or child support. It excludes one-time
income receipts, such as lottery winnings, inheritances, etc. Income is an important economic indicator
in its own right and is very useful in the analysis of social issues related to employment and housing.
Mapping
Prior to the 2016 Census of Population and Housing, the DOS liaised with the Land Title Registry Office
to ensure that the most up-to-date mapping layers were available for the Geographic Information
Systems mapping software. A flyover of the island took place in 2013 and images were used to update
the island’s roads, buildings and other structures. Individual maps for the 245 CDs were created by the
16
DOS using a scale of 1:2,500. These CD maps were printed and incorporated into the Interviewer
Portfolios for reference by the interviewers.
Publicity
In order to garner the support and cooperation of the community, it was necessary that the public was
informed adequately about the Census, its objectives and how it would benefit Bermuda. To heighten
the population awareness of the census effort, the Department of Communication and Information
along with CITV were utilized to build a comprehensive public awareness campaign. They created public
service awareness materials featuring well-known members of the community. In addition, 30 second
public service video and audio announcements were recorded and aired on various media outlets. Each
of these was designed to appeal to varying segments of the community. The campaign used a census
logo for branding and the slogan was “Because People Count”. Prior to Census Day, decals were placed
on the rear windows of buses and posters were placed in areas frequented heavily throughout the
island encouraging the community to participate in the census. Throughout the campaign, other means
of getting the message out included the following:
 Banner Bugs  Posters
 Digital Signage  Press Conference
 Email Blasts  Radio
 Fashion Show  Shopping Bags
 Internet  Signs
 Magazine  SMS Blast
 Ministerial Statements  Talk Show Appearances
 Newspaper  Television
 Online Media
Recruitment
The DOS partnered with the Department of Human Resources to use the Human Resources
Management Information System to process most applications. The remaining applications were
completed manually and submitted to the DOS. Successful applicants underwent security vetting by the
Bermuda Police Service. The recruitment timing varied by position according to when temporary or
casual workers were required.
The total number of applicants for each post advertised were as follows:
 Computer Assisted Personal Interviewers (CAPI) – 354
o Interviewed households in-person using netbook computers or paper questionnaires.
 Computer Assisted Telephone Interviewers (CATI) – 82
o Interviewed households by telephone from the DOS office using the e-Census software
application.
 Group Dwelling Interviewers – 77
o Interviewed group dwelling households in-person using netbook computers or paper
questionnaires.
 Non-Sheltered Interviewers – 72
o Interviewed non-sheltered households in-person using paper questionnaires.
 Editor & Coders – 72
o Checked questionnaires for completeness, accuracy and consistency and coded
responses at the DOS office.
 In-House Census Officers – 63
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o Performed a variety of census-related administrative duties from the DOS office such as
conducted walk-in interviews, approved e-census questionnaires and supervised
interviewers.
 Translation Interviewers – 61
o Interviewed the non-English speaking population using netbook computers in-person or
telephones at the DOS office.
There were multiple advertisements for CAPI in an effort to increase the number of productive
fieldworkers.
Training
Training is an essential part of any census or survey as the fieldworkers and office staff play vital roles in
data collection. An important aspect of data collection is ensuring that the information is collected
according to prescribed standards and procedures as outlined by the census training. Well trained staff
is essential as it helps to ensure consistency in gathering data and garners the public’s confidence in the
census operations.
All census training was conducted via in-class Microsoft PowerPoint presentations. This was a shift away
from the previous census' verbatim training method and was chosen to shorten the length of training
and provided a more engaging training experience. As such, the PowerPoint presentations did not
contain all of the details included in the Interviewer's Manual. Trainees were asked to collect and review
their Interviewer's Manuals at least one week prior to the start of training so that they could receive
maximum benefit from the training.
All but two training sessions took place during evenings (typically 6pm to 9pm). A written assessment
was administered at the end of training along with the introduction of interview observation
assessments. This component was added to gauge the ability of trainees to apply their learning in the
practical setting of an interview.
Training for the 2016 Census took place over a period of six months and encompassed preparing
permanent and temporary staff and casual workers. Multiple CAPI training sessions were required in an
attempt to boost the number of interviewers due to high rates of attrition that occurred at various
stages of the census operation.
Enumeration
The 2016 Census of Population and Housing incorporated a three-stage approach to the collection of the
census information from Bermuda’s private households. Between each stage there was an
administrative period. Initially the enumeration period was scheduled from May 21 until December 31
2016. Due to the census completion rate being 81% in December 2017, the Minister authorized the
extension of the enumeration until March 31, 2017 to minimise the negative implications of a low
completion rate. The timeframes for the three stages of data collection were as follows:
1. Stage 1 - May 21, 2016 to July 13, 2016
2. Stage 2 – July 20, 2016 to August 24, 2016
3. Stage 3 - September 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017
Stage 1
The Cabinet approved the development of an e-census software application solution for the collection
and management of the 2016 Census. This decision allowed the DOS to provide household members
with a quick, easy and convenient method to complete the census. In addition, the e-census application
reduced the Department’s reliance on interviewers and realized cost savings.
18
The first stage of data collection was self-enumeration through the e-census software application. Prior
to Census Day, all private dwelling units in Bermuda were mailed a letter. The letter contained a specific
username and password for each household along with detailed instructions on how to identify an HRP
and how to complete the census questionnaire for the household. Household members 16 years and
over were given the option to have the HRP complete the questionnaire on his/ her behalf or to
complete his/ her own questionnaire. Once completed, the electronic questionnaire was submitted by
the HRP or individual household member for the DOS to review and approve. If the questionnaire
passed a number of verification checks, the DOS sent a confirmation email to the HRP or the individual
household member and thanked him/ her for their participation. However, if the questionnaire was
flagged for errors, then the HRP or individual household member was contacted to resolve the issues.
After the issues were resolved, the questionnaire was resubmitted for approval.
Corporate Interviews
An information campaign took place to encourage businesses to allow their employees to complete the
census online during working hours, where possible. Over 100 employers were contacted to lend their
support for this initiative and the DOS staff availed themselves to visit these businesses and assist staff
with census completions. Workers in the public sector were also encouraged through Government-wide
emails and their heads of departments to use the online census application to complete their census.
Stage 2
During the second stage of enumeration, households that did not provide their information in the
previous stage were called by the DOS telephone interviewers. The DOS used its survey database to
contact households for telephone interviews with the e-census application. Approximately 25 CATI
interviewers were hired and supervised on weeknights and weekends.
Stage 3
In the third stage of data collection, field interviewers visited the remaining households to collect
information from households that had not completed the census during the first two stages. The field
interviewers were equipped with paper questionnaires and netbook computers which streamlined the
data collection process by adding automated skip instructions and preventing out-of-range responses by
using the Census and Survey Processing System software. Approximately 140 field interviewers were
employed by the DOS during Stage 3. Interviewers were required to report to the DOS supervisors on a
weekly basis to submit completed work and to back up the data on the netbook computers. They were
required to visit each household at least three different times on different days. If household members
were not at home, ‘call back cards’ were left at the household with the pertinent contact information.
Households that had not been interviewed by the middle of March 2017 were visited by special
enumeration teams, handpicked from staff members and the high-performing interviewers.
Interview Centre
The Interview Centre served as a central location for households to self-complete the 2016 Census
interview or to be interviewed by a DOS employee. Operating out of the DOS office in the City of
Hamilton, the Interview Centre served nearly 600 households (accounting for just over 1,000 persons)
who sought assistance with completing their census throughout all 3 stages.
Special Enumeration
Special Enumeration is a subset of Field Operations involving the collection of data from persons who
resided in group dwellings or institutions and the non-sheltered population. Group dwelling data is
included as a component of the main census data file whereas institutional and non-sheltered data are
excluded from the main census data file.
19
Group Dwellings
The purpose of the group dwelling enumeration was to acquire a count and profile of the population
who usually resided in a group dwelling as of Census Night. The enumeration phase commenced on May
21, 2016 and concluded on March 31, 2017. Three officers managed six group dwelling interviewers,
two interviewers each, and an additional member served as an alternate. Interviewers met weekly with
their group dwelling supervisor.
Institutions
The purpose of the data collection from institutions was to acquire a count and profile of the
institutional population as of Census Night. The 2016 Census was the first Census in which all institutions
were requested to complete the Census electronically on behalf of the residents in their facility. This
was a shift away from Census interviewers collecting Census data from the administrator via a paper
questionnaire. The new method proved to be a cost-saver for the DOS as interviewers did not need to
be hired. The institutional data collection period was from May 21, 2016 to March 31, 2017.
Non-Sheltered
The 2016 Census was the third Census to collect data on the non-sheltered population in Bermuda,
following the 2000 and 2010 Census. In addition to collecting data on questions that were asked during
previous censuses, questions on economic activity were added to the non-sheltered questionnaire. This
allowed the DOS to provide a more comprehensive profile of the non-sheltered population.
Non-Sheltered interviewers were provided with a recommended strategy for locating non-sheltered
persons to interview. The strategy was prepared by the DOS after consultation with agencies/people
that work with non-sheltered persons, including community workers, government departments and
non-government support agencies. In addition, 2010 Census data on the location of non-sheltered
persons was also reviewed. Members of the public were also asked to inform the DOS of any known
locations where non-sheltered persons resided. The strategy included suggested locations to visit where
the chances of finding non-sheltered persons were greatest and recommended times of day to conduct
interviews. The non-sheltered interviewing period took place between June 6, 2016 and March 31, 2017.
The majority of the non-sheltered persons counted were interviewed during the first three months of
the period.
Remuneration
The 2010 Census pay rates per questionnaire were used as a benchmark for preparing the 2016 Census
pay rates per questionnaire. Adjustments were made to the pay rate to reflect the shorter 2016 Census
questionnaire. Phase 1 payments were implemented from May 21, 2016 and bonus rates applied from
February 21, 2017 until March 31, 2017 (see below).
Interviewing Method Phase 1 Rate Bonus Rate
CATI (no-appointment) $13.00 $16.25
Group Dwellings $12.00 $15.00
Translation (phone) $18.00 $22.50
Translation (face/ face) $23.00 $28.75
Non-Sheltered $21.00 $26.25
CAPI (netbook/paper) $17.00 $21.25
Partials $6.00 $7.50
Gas Allowance $3.00 $3.75
Subdivided Dwelling Units/Non-Compliant $5.00
Households
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Post-Enumeration
Preparatory Activities
The use of logic or front-end edits built into the online census application reduced the number of errors
that needed to be corrected. After the data collection phase concluded, various methods were
employed to ensure that all data that were captured electronically were clean and fit for use. These
methods included the use of an edit programme that was developed to flag errors related to missing
responses, invalid codes, duplicate entries and conflicting answers. These errors were investigated and
resolved.
Editing, Coding and Data Verification

The editing, coding and data verification phase of the 2016 Census was executed over an 11 month
period (February 2017 to January 2018). Editing census questionnaires was necessary to ensure that
there were no responses to questions that were outside of a specified range. Data were edited
extensively by using Census and Survey Processing System software to detect inconsistencies and invalid
values. Frequency and cross tabulations were created to assess and refine the data. Coding was a
procedure used to categorise open-ended responses according to pre-existing classification systems.
The 2016 Census was the first time computer aided coding was used to facilitate the coding process for
occupation and industry. Data verification was a process whereby selected household members were
contacted to confirm information collected.
Imputations
Two types of imputation were used primarily during the data processing phase of the 2016 Census.
Dynamic imputation (hot deck technique) eliminated unknown answers from the data by allocating
values for unavailable, unknown, incorrect or inconsistent data. For the first time, the nearest neighbour
imputation method was used to account for occupied households which were visited by interviewers
but the census questionnaires were not completed for various reasons. This imputation method was the
best fit to address non-response and provided the total population for Bermuda.
Tabulations
A tabulation plan was produced and reviewed by the CPT. Census tables were generated by using
Census and Survey Processing System software. All tables were double-checked by another officer.
Challenges
An undertaking as major as a census is never without its challenges. Several obstacles to the smooth
running of the 2016 Census are listed below:
Conduct of a 2015 Census Delayed to 2016

A major issue was the delay in obtaining the necessary budget to conduct a census in 2015. This delay
resulted in the census being held in 2016 and an abbreviated preparation time for the conduct of the
2016 Census once the legal framework had been finalized. Although the 2016 Census was launched in
time for Census Day, the shortened preparation time meant a condensed period for activities such as
developing and testing the e-census software application, preparing interviewer training and developing
the advertising and media campaign prior to the start of the census.
Non-delivery of Mail in Some Areas

Some households did not receive their login credentials in a timely manner to utilize the online Census
application. The delayed and non-delivery of mail in some parishes coupled with the closure of some of
the smaller sub post offices resulted in some households having to personally collect their mail and/or
call the DOS to request their login credentials.
21
Insufficient Applicants for Field Interviewer Positions
The short supply of field interviewers was an impediment to a swift data collection period for
interviewers. Attrition during census training and the conduct of the census were anticipated. Therefore,
the greater the number of successful applicants, the more likely that the data collection period would
have benefited from having a cadre of high-performing interviewers at the disposal of the DOS given any
unforeseen circumstances. To boost the number of interviewers, Government employees were invited
to apply for these positions with additional daytime training conducted to facilitate them. Additional
advertisements were used to attract any other potential interviewers. Although these strategies yielded
additional applicants, the attrition of previously recruited field interviewers resulted in a constant
shortage in this area. Additional training was also held to assist potential field workers that may have
required further training.
Low Productivity for Some Field Interviewers

Many interviewers, who although successfully completed training, either did not conduct any interviews
or conducted very low numbers of interviews. In-office supervisors tracked the progress of interviewers
on a weekly basis. Field interviewers with low completions but steady progress were given the
opportunity to increase their completion rate. Inefficient interviewers were asked to return their
interviewing kits and their assignments were given to high-performing interviewers to complete. These
re-assignments increased the weekly uptake in completions but lengthened the data collection.
Conduct of Other Households Surveys during the Same Period

Household surveys conducted by other Government and Non-Government departments during the
census data collection confused some households as to whether they completed the 2016 Census. Both
non-census surveys asked basic demographic questions that appeared similar to those that were
featured on the census questionnaire. Household members expressed to field interviewers that they
completed the census when this was not the case. Delays occurred as interviewers would then have to
verify the household members’ claims with DOS and then find an appropriate time to revisit the
household and complete the census.
Refusals and Non-response from Some Members of the Public

Reluctance and refusals of some persons to cooperate with the census data collection is an unavoidable
occurrence for every census initiative. The DOS initially countered this resistance with media campaigns
that emphasized the importance of collecting accurate and comprehensive data for all residents.
Persistent refusals were sent correspondence that reminded households of their duties under the
Statistics Act 2002 and the penalties for non-compliance and were revisited by experienced
interviewers. These combined efforts encouraged some households to ultimately cooperate.
Hurricane Nicole
In October 2016, Hurricane Nicole approached Bermuda which led to postponement of census training.
In the aftermath of Hurricane Nicole, 90% of the island lost electricity which resulted in lost interviewing
time. Six days after the hurricane passed all customers had electricity restored.
22
POPULATION
De Jure Population
The 2016 de jure population was 63,917 and was comprised nearly entirely of the civilian non-
institutional population (Table 1). As a small component of the de jure population, the number of non-
sheltered persons counted increased to 138. A profile of the non-sheltered population can be found in
the Non-Sheltered section.
Table 1
DE JURE POPULATION, 2016 AND 2010
Percentage Percentage
Number Distribution Point Change
De Jure Population 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 63,917 64,319 100 100
Civilian Non-Institutional Population 63,779 64,237 100 100 **

Non-Sheltered Population 138 82 ** ** **
** Less than 1%.
De Jure Civilian Non-Institutional Population by Sex

The de jure civilian non-institutional population (or population) amounted to 63,779 (Table 2). The
distribution of males and females remained unchanged at 48% and 52%, respectively. The sex ratio
increased from 92 to 93 males per 100 females. The majority of the analysis in this report will focus on
the de jure civilian non-institutional population.
Table 2
POPULATION BY SEX, 2016 AND 2010
Sex 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 63,779 64,237 100 100
Male 30,690 30,858 48 48 **

Female 33,089 33,379 52 52 **
Sex Ratio 93 92
** Less than 1%.
Geographic Distribution
Amongst the nine parishes, Pembroke retained the largest share of the population distribution at 17%
(Table 3). Smith’s and Warwick had the only percentage point increases (+1) in their percentage
distributions and St. George’s and Sandys had the only percentage point decreases (-1). The
municipalities of the Town of St. George’s and the City of Hamilton both had 1 percentage point declines
in their distributions.
23
Table 3
POPULATION BY PARISH AND MUNICIPALITY, 2016 AND 2010
Parish and Municipality 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 63,779 64,237 100 100
St. George's 5,659 6,422 9 10 -1

Town of St. George's 1,527 1,801 2 3 -1
Hamilton Parish 5,584 5,862 9 9 **
Smith's 5,984 5,406 9 8 +1
Devonshire 7,087 7,330 11 11 **
Pembroke 11,160 10,614 17 17 **
City of Hamilton 854 1,032 1 2 -1
Paget 5,899 5,702 9 9 **
Warwick 9,002 8,615 14 13 +1
Southampton 6,421 6,633 10 10 **
Sandys 6,983 7,653 11 12 -1
** Less than 1%.
Bermuda’s population density was 3,084 persons per square mile in 2016 (Table 4). Map 1 provides a
display of the population density by parish and municipality. Pembroke’s population density of 5,314
persons per square mile was the highest by some distance. St. George’s population density was 1,451
persons per square mile, considerably lower than any other parish. A factor in this much lower
population density is that the airport is included in the total land area for St. George’s.
24
Table 4
POPULATION DENSITY BY PARISH AND MUNICIPALITY, 2016 AND 2010
Area in Square
Number Miles1
Parish and Municipality 2016 2010 2016 2010
Total 3,084 3,057 20.68 21.01
St. George's 1,451 1,618 3.90 3.97

Town of St. George's 2,881 3,335 0.53 0.54
Hamilton Parish 2,751 2,846 2.03 2.06
Smith's 3,149 2,830 1.90 1.91
Devonshire 3,710 3,818 1.91 1.92
Pembroke 5,314 5,007 2.10 2.12
City of Hamilton 3,050 3,822 0.28 0.27
Paget 2,906 2,755 2.03 2.07
Warwick 4,092 3,829 2.20 2.25
Southampton 2,721 2,764 2.36 2.40
Sandys 3,104 3,313 2.25 2.31
** Less than 1%.

1
Source: Land Title Registry Office, 2018
De Facto Population
In 2016, the de facto population was 64,486 (Table 5). The vast majority of the de facto population
continued to be comprised of the civilian non-institutional population, increasing 8 percentage points to
91% of the total. The distribution of overseas visitors and transients decreased 9 percentage points to
7%, largely due to fewer cruise ships and yachts in Bermuda on Census Night in 2016. The institutional
population on Census Night declined to 711. A profile of the institutional population is located in the
Institutions section.
Table 5
DE FACTO POPULATION, 2016 AND 2010
De Facto Population 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 64,486 71,328 100 100
Civilian Non-Institutional Population 59,000 58,932 91 83 +8

Overseas Visitors & Transients 4,637 11,492 7 16 -9
Institutional Population 711 822 1 1 **
Non-Sheltered Population 138 82 ** ** **
** Less than 1%.
25
26
AGE
Overview
There was no intercensal change in the most populated age group which remained as 45 to 64 years
(Figure 1). Of significance was that seniors (65 years and over) had the largest percentage point increase
(+3) whereas 15 to 29 year olds had the largest percentage point decline (-2). Nearly half of the
population was 45 years or older compared with 44% in 2010. Figure 1 also shows that the three
youngest age groups had percentage point declines whereas the two oldest age groups had percentage
point increases, indicating an ageing population. These demographic changes are occurring as a result of
a reduction in fertility rates and greater longevity due to improvements in life expectancy. In 2016 there
were 7 centenarians, up from 6 in 2010. If these demographic shifts continue, they may have a major
impact on the size of the school population, the size of the labour force, on pension and health
insurance plans and, in general, on Bermuda’s economy and society.
Figure 1
Percentage Distribution of Population by Age Group, 2016 and 2010
0-14 15-29 30-44 45-64 65 & Over
100
17 14
90
80
70 30
32
Percentage
60
50
23
40 22
30
15 17
20
10 16
15
0
2016 2010
Year
Dependency Ratios and Median Age

Dependency ratios can be used as an indicator of the economic impact of population ageing by potential
workers aged 15 to 64 years to support potential non-workers (under 15 years and 65 years and over).
The total dependency ratio increased from 43 to 46 dependents per hundred persons 15 to 64 years
(Table 1), due primarily to the rise in the proportion of seniors. The old age dependency ratio increased
from 19 to 25 while the youth dependency ratio decreased from 23 to 22. The decline in the youth
dependency ratio is mainly due to Bermuda’s low fertility levels.
27
Table 1
POPULATION BY DEPENDENCY RATIOS AND MEDIAN AGE, 2016 AND 2010
Number Ratio Change
Dependency Ratios and Median Age 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total Dependency Ratio 46 43 +3

Youth Dependency Ratio 22 23 -1
Old Age Dependency Ratio 25 19 +6
Median Age (years) 44 41
The median age of the population increased from 41 to 44 years, another indicator of an ageing
population. Map 1 shows that the median age of the population by CD. The CD with the lowest median
age of 32 years was in Devonshire and the CD with the highest median age of 77 years was in
Southampton.
28
29
Population Pyramid
The population pyramid shows the age-sex distribution. In 2016, Bermuda’s population pyramid is
constrictive, in that compared to a classic pyramid there is a narrowing of the pyramid base due to
smaller percentages of younger people and a gradually declining top of the pyramid due to the
percentages of seniors. The excess of females over males in the older age groups is due to their longer
life expectancies, a trend typical among developed countries.
Figure 2
Population Pyramid by Five-Year Age Group and Sex, 2016
Male Female
Age
85+
80-84
80-84
75-79
70-74
70-74
65-69
60-64
60-64
55-59
50-54
50-54
45-49
40-44
40-44
35-39
30-34
30-34
25-29
20-24
20-24
15-19
Population
10-14
10-14
5-9
0-40-4
3,000 2,500 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 0 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000
Population
30
RACE
The majority of Bermuda’s population continued to report their race as black (Table 1). However, blacks
had the only decline in their distribution during the six-year period (2010 to 2016), declining 2
percentage points to 52%. Whites comprised 31% as the second most reported race. The proportion of
the population who were mixed increased 1 percentage point, as did its subcategory black and other
races.
Table 1
POPULATION BY RACE, 2016 AND 2010
Race 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 63,779 64,237 100 100
Black 33,339 34,532 52 54 -2

White 19,466 19,926 31 31 **
Asian 2,592 2,289 4 4 **
Mixed 5,780 4,838 9 8 +1
Black and White 2,246 2,273 4 4 **
Black and Other 2,032 1,594 3 2 +1
White and Other 1,502 971 2 2 **
Other 2,553 2,273 4 4 **
Not Stated 49 379
** Less than 1%.
31
NATIVITY
The Bermuda-born population comprised 70% of the total population (Table 1). With the exception of
residents born in Canada, which declined 1 percentage point to 3%, all other categories remained
unchanged in their percentage distributions.
Table 1
POPULATION BY COUNTRY/ REGION OF BIRTH, 2016 AND 2010
Country/ Region of Birth 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 63,779 64,237 1 100 100
Bermuda 44,411 42,802 70 70 **

United Kingdom 4,088 3,942 6 6 **
United States of America 3,598 3,424 6 6 **
Caribbean 2,755 2,651 4 4 **
Asian Countries 2,563 2,305 4 4 **
Canada 2,140 2,235 3 4 -1
Azores/ Portugal 1,643 1,574 3 3 **
Other European Countries 1,231 1,125 2 2 **
African Countries 627 615 1 1 **
Other Countries 687 661 1 1 **
Not Stated 36 352
** Less than 1%.

1
Includes 2,551 persons for whom there is no data - see Technical Note.
At the specific country level, there were no changes to the ordering of the top five ranked countries of
birth which were Bermuda, United Kingdom, United States, Canada and Jamaica, respectively. The
Philippines climbed one spot to sixth with a corresponding drop to seventh for residents born in the
Azores. India remained eighth and Portugal climbed five spots to ninth. Residents born in Barbados fell
one spot to round out the top ten.
32
BERMUDIAN STATUS
Overview
Bermudians represented 79% of the population, up one percentage point from 2010 (Table 1).
Conversely, the proportion who were non-Bermudian declined one percentage point to 21% in 2016.
There were no intercensal changes in the proportions of the non-Bermudian subcategories. Non-
Bermudian Spouses of Bermudians and Permanent Resident Certificate holders had a 3% share of the
total population whereas Other Non-Bermudians remained at 15%.
Bermudian Status and Nativity

Of the Bermudian population, 86% were Bermuda born compared with 10% of the non-Bermudian
population. Of all categories, non-Bermudian Spouses of Bermudians were the least likely to be born in
Bermuda at 1%. The largest shift in percentage distributions between 2010 and 2016 occurred for
Permanent Resident Certificate holders, for whom the proportion who were Bermuda born increased 4
percentage points to 10%.
Table 1
POPULATION BY BERMUDIAN STATUS AND NATIVITY, 2016 AND 2010
Nativity
Number Percentage Distribution
Bermuda Foreign Not Bermuda Foreign
Bermudian Status Total Born Born Stated Total Born Born
2016
Total 63,779 44,411 19,332 36 100 70 30
Bermudian 50,201 43,068 7,121 12 100 86 14

Non-Bermudian 13,578 1,343 12,211 24 100 10 90
Non-Bermudian Spouse of a Bermudian 2,186 18 2,166 2 100 1 99
Permanent Resident Certificate Holder 1,879 189 1,688 2 100 10 90
Other Non-Bermudian 9,513 1,136 8,357 20 100 12 88
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 100 ** **
2010
Total 64,237 1 42,802 18,532 352 100 70 30
Bermudian 48,027 41,575 6,230 222 100 87 13

Non-Bermudian 13,503 1,185 12,232 86 100 9 91
Non-Bermudian Spouse of a Bermudian 2,102 11 2,077 14 100 1 99
Permanent Resident Certificate Holder 1,878 109 1,764 5 100 6 94
Other Non-Bermudian 9,523 1,065 8,391 67 100 11 89
Not Stated 156 42 70 44 100 38 63
** Less than 1%.

1
33
IMMIGRATION
Recent Immigration
There were a total of 7,360 immigrants between January 1, 2010 and May 20, 2016 (Table 1). Excluding
2016 which contains a partial year of data, the greatest immigration (24%) occurred in 2015 and the
least (10%) in 2011.
Bermudians were most likely to have immigrated in 2014 and 2015 (17% each) and least likely in 2011
and 2012 (13% each). Non-Bermudians most often immigrated in 2015 (26%) and least in 2011 (10%).
Non-Bermudians represented 78% of immigrants for the entire period. Figure 1 shows that the level of
Bermudian immigration was relatively stable with slow growth since 2011 whereas non-Bermudian
immigration increased more rapidly since 2011.
Table 1
IMMIGRANTS BY SELECTED YEAR OF IMMIGRATION AND BERMUDIAN STATUS
Bermudian Status
Non- Non-
Year of Immigration Total Bermudian Bermudian Total Bermudian Bermudian
Total 7,360 1,613 5,747 100 100 100
2010 869 251 618 12 16 11

2011 767 202 565 10 13 10
2012 881 211 670 12 13 12
2013 1,079 240 839 15 15 15
2014 1,302 268 1,034 18 17 18
2015 1,754 281 1,473 24 17 26
2016 1 708 160 548 10 10 10
1
January 1, 2016 to May 20, 2016.
Selected Demographic Characteristics

Males held a 52% share of the total number of immigrants. By race, whites represented nearly half
(49%) of all immigrants between 2010 and 2016 followed by mixed and other races (28%) and blacks
(23%). The median ages of Bermuda-born and foreign-born immigrants were 34 and 35 years,
respectively.
34
Figure 1
Immigrants by Bermudian Status and Selected Year of Immigration
Total Bermudian Non-Bermudian
1,800
1,600
1,400
1,200
Number
1,000
800
600
400
200
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Year
Duration of Residence: Bermuda-Born Immigrants

One-quarter of the immigrant population one year and older who were born in Bermuda have resided
on the island for 30 years or more since last returning to live (Table 2). This was followed closely by 10 to
19 years of duration at 24%. Both of these categories increased 1 percentage point since 2010 and the
only decrease of 3 percentage points occurred in the 20 to 29 year category.
Table 2
BERMUDA-BORN IMMIGRANT POPULATION ONE YEAR AND OLDER BY DURATION OF
RESIDENCE SINCE LAST RETURNED TO LIVE IN BERMUDA, 2016 AND 2010
Duration (Years) 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 4,415 4,530 1 100 100
Less than 5 814 770 18 18 **

5-9 684 637 15 15 **
10-19 1,050 994 24 23 +1
20-29 780 903 18 21 -3
30 and Over 1,087 1,023 25 24 +1
Not Stated 0 203
** Less than 1%.

1
Excludes persons for whom there is no data - see Technical Note.
35
Duration of Residence: Foreign-Born Immigrants
As of 2016, foreign-born immigrants accounted for 81% of all immigrants (Tables 2 and 3). The most
common duration of residence for foreign-born immigrants since their last arrival to live in Bermuda was
30 years and over (27%) compared with less than 5 years (31%) in 2010. The largest percentage point
increase (+4) occurred for 30 years duration or more whereas the largest percentage point decrease (-6)
occurred in the category of less than 5 years.
Table 3
FOREIGN-BORN IMMIGRANT POPULATION BY DURATION OF RESIDENCE SINCE LAST
ARRIVAL TO LIVE IN BERMUDA, 2016 AND 2010
Duration (Years) 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 19,332 18,532 1 100 100
Less than 5 4,910 5,462 25 31 -6

5-9 3,354 3,031 17 17 **
10-19 3,744 2,819 19 16 +3
20-29 2,143 2,355 11 13 -2
30 and Over 5,151 4,113 27 23 +4
Not Stated 30 752
** Less than 1%.

1
36
EMIGRATION
Overview and Demographic Characteristics of Emigrants
The 2016 Census was the second time that information about Bermuda’s former residents was
collected. There were a total of 1,424 persons reported to have emigrated during the six-year period
May 21, 2010 to May 20, 2016 (Table 1). The annual average number of emigrants was 237.
Females accounted for 52% of all emigrants compared to a 50-50 split during the May 21, 2000 to May
20, 2010 intercensal period. The sex ratio of emigrants declined from 100 to 91 males per 100 females.
Table 1
EMIGRANTS BY SEX AND BERMUDIAN STATUS AT TIME OF EMIGRATION
Bermudian Status
Non- Non-
Sex Total Bermudian Bermudian Not Stated Total Bermudian Bermudian Not Stated
May 21, 2010 to May 20, 2016

Total 1,424 1,061 354 9 100 100 100 100
Male 676 506 170 0 48 48 48 **

Female 739 555 184 0 52 52 52 **
Not Stated 9 0 0 9
Sex Ratio 91 91 92
May 21, 2000 to May 20, 2010
1
Total 974 684 266 24 100 100 100 100
Male 485 339 133 13 50 50 50 54

Female 486 343 132 11 50 50 50 46
Not Stated 3 2 1 0
Sex Ratio 100 99 101
** Less than 1%.

1
Excludes 147 persons for whom there is no detailed data.
Emigrants aged 15 to 29 years were the majority at 54% (Table 2). This category also had the largest
percentage point increase in its distribution (+6). The median age of emigrants declined from 27 to 25
years.
37
Table 2
EMIGRANTS BY SELECTED AGE GROUP AND BERMUDIAN STATUS AT TIME OF EMIGRATION
Bermudian Status
Non- Non-
Age Group Total Bermudian Bermudian Not Stated Total Bermudian Bermudian Not Stated
May 21, 2010 to May 20, 2016

Total 1,424 1,061 354 9 100 100 100 100
0-14 202 154 48 0 14 15 14 **

15-29 754 637 117 0 54 60 34 **
30-44 280 161 119 0 20 15 34 **
45-64 146 90 56 0 10 8 16 **
65 & Over 26 18 8 0 2 2 2 **
Not Stated 16 1 6 9
Median Age (years) 25 24 31

May 21, 2000 to May 20, 2010
1
Total 974 684 266 24 100 100 100 100
0-14 103 73 26 4 11 11 12 19
15-29 442 367 66 9 48 54 29 43
30-44 245 154 87 4 27 23 38 19
45-64 116 71 43 2 13 10 19 10
65 & Over 18 12 4 2 2 2 2 10
Not Stated 50 7 40 3
** Less than 1%.

1
A 1 percentage point increase in the distribution of black emigrants combined with a 4 percentage point
drop in the share of white emigrants resulted in the proportion of black emigrants (43%) surpassing
white emigrants (39%) to become the leading racial category (Table 3). Emigrants of mixed and other
races had the largest percentage point increase (+3) of the racial categories to expand to an 18%
representation.
38
Table 3
EMIGRANTS BY RACE AND BERMUDIAN STATUS AT TIME OF EMIGRATION
Bermudian Status
Non- Non-
Race Total Bermudian Bermudian Not Stated Total Bermudian Bermudian Not Stated
May 21, 2010 to May 20, 2016

Total 1,424 1,061 354 9 100 100 100 100
Black 609 545 64 0 43 51 18 **

White 550 358 192 0 39 34 54 **
Mixed & Other 256 158 98 0 18 15 28 **
Not Stated 9 0 0 9
May 21, 2000 to May 20, 2010
1
Total 974 684 266 24 100 100 100 100
Black 401 322 65 14 42 49 25 58

White 405 259 139 7 43 39 53 29
Mixed & Other 140 79 58 3 15 12 22 13
** Less than 1%.

1
Demographic Characteristics of Emigrants by Bermudian Status

The annual average number of emigrants during the 2010 to 2016 intercensal period by Bermudian
status amounted to 177 Bermudian emigrants and 59 non-Bermudian emigrants. Bermudian emigrants
increased in their share by 3 percentage points to account for three-quarters (or 1,061) of emigrants.
Conversely, non-Bermudians decreased 3 percentage points to one-quarter (or 354) of emigrants.
Bermudian and non-Bermudian emigrants mirrored each other in terms of shifts in their sex
distributions; the proportion of females increased 2 percentage points to 52% in both cases. The sex
ratio of Bermudian emigrants declined from 99 to 91 males per 100 females and their non-Bermudian
counterparts’ sex ratio decreased from 101 to 92 males per 100 females.
As with the total emigrant population, Bermudian emigrants were primarily represented in the 15 to 29
age group, increasing 6 percentage points to 60%. The age distribution was much more even for non-
Bermudian emigrants as the 15 to 29 age group and 30 to 44 age group were the joint leading categories
at 34%. The median ages of Bermudian and non-Bermudian emigrants declined by 2 years to 24 and 31
years, respectively.
Slightly more than half (51%) of Bermudian emigrants were black as their share of the distribution
increased 2 percentage points. The proportion of white Bermudian emigrants declined 5 percentage
points to 34% and Bermudian emigrants of mixed and other races increased 3 percentage points to 15%.
The distribution of non-Bermudian emigrants by race differed with the majority (54%) being white, a 1
percentage point increase. Non-Bermudian emigrants of mixed and other races (28%) surpassed black
non-Bermudian emigrants (18%) to become the second leading racial group.
39
Emigration Timing
Emigration data was captured from May 21 to December 31 in 2010 and January 1 to May 20 in 2016
whereas the years 2011 to 2015 included emigration data for the entire year. Therefore, readers are
advised to take this into account when making comparisons.
There was an increasing emigration trend from 2011 to 2014, with a slight drop from 2014 to 2015
(Table 4 and Figure 1). The peak year was 2014 which accounted for 22% of total emigration, more than
double that of 2011 which had the least emigration.
Table 4
EMIGRANTS BY YEAR OF EMIGRATION AND BERMUDIAN STATUS
Bermudian Status
Non- Not Non- Not
Year of Emigration Total Bermudian Bermudian Stated Total Bermudian Bermudian Stated
Total 1,424 1,061 354 9 100 100 100 100
2010 1 173 141 32 0 12 13 9 **

2011 148 111 37 0 10 10 11 **
2012 190 144 46 0 13 14 13 **
2013 204 161 43 0 14 15 12 **
2014 306 235 71 0 22 22 20 **
2015 287 200 87 0 20 19 25 **
2016 2 102 68 34 0 7 6 10 **
Not Stated 14 1 4 9
** Less than 1%.

1
May 21, 2010 to December 31, 2010.
2
January 1, 2016 to May 20, 2016.
The Bermudian emigrant population had a similar emigration pattern as the total emigrant population.
Bermudians emigrated most frequently in 2014 at 22% and the least in 2011 at 10%. In contrast,
emigration for non-Bermudians dipped between 2012 and 2013 and increased thereafter. Furthermore,
2015 was the leading year of emigration for non-Bermudians at 25% and 2011 was the lowest year at
11%.
40
Figure 1
Emigrants by Bermudian Status and Year of Emigration
Total Bermudian Non-Bermudian
350
300
250
Number
200
150
100
50
0
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Year
41
HEALTH INSURANCE
Overview
The most common health insurance coverage reported was major health coverage, as was the case in
2010. Notably, this was the only category that declined, falling 12 percentage points to 72% (Table 1).
Proportional gains occurred in the remaining categories, with the largest being a 4 percentage point
increase to 6% for persons with only private basic health coverage. The population without health
insurance coverage was the second most reported response, climbing 3 percentage points to 8%.
Table 1
POPULATION BY TYPE OF HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE, 2016 AND 2010
Type of Health Insurance Coverage 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 63,779 64,237 1 100 100
Major Health Coverage (Private or GEHI 2) 46,084 50,759 72 84 -12

None 5,341 3,233 8 5 +3
Only Private Basic Health Coverage 4,015 1,349 6 2 +4
Only Government's HIP 3 3,632 3,053 6 5 +1
Only FutureCare 3,244 1,965 5 3 +2
Insured - Type Unknown 1,389 .. 2 ..
Not Stated 74 1,327
** Less than 1%.

1
2
GEHI - Government Employee Health Insurance
3
HIP - Health Insurance Plan
Demographic Characteristics of Population without Health Insurance Coverage

The gap narrowed by 6 percentage points between the sexes during the intercensal period, with males
representing 56% of the population without health insurance coverage (Table 2). The result was a
decline in the sex ratio from 145 to 128 males per 100 females.
There was a shift in the age category most commonly without health insurance coverage; persons 45 to
64 years led in 2016 and 15 to 29 year olds in 2010. There was no proportional change for persons under
15 years, however, persons 15 to 44 years of age declined by 6 percentage points and persons 45 years
and over increased by 7 percentage points. This highlights to an ageing trend for the population without
health insurance coverage, as evidenced by an increase in the median age from 32 to 35 years.
There was no change in the distribution by race. Blacks represented 77% of the population reporting no
health insurance coverage, followed by mixed and other races at 14% and whites at 9%. Similarly, the
profile of this population by nativity remained unchanged as the Bermuda-born population accounted
for 86%. Bermudians represented 93% of the population without health insurance coverage, an increase
of 1 percentage point. A corresponding decrease of 1 percentage point for the non-Bermudian
population resulted in a 7% share in 2016.
42
Table 2
POPULATION WITHOUT HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE BY DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS,
2016 AND 2010
Demographic Characteristics 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Sex 5,341 3,233 1 100 100

Male 3,000 1,911 56 59 -3
Female 2,341 1,322 44 41 +3
Sex Ratio 128 145
Age Groups 5,341 3,233 100 100

0-14 1,008 602 19 19 **
15-29 1,286 897 24 28 -4
30-44 942 637 18 20 -2
45-64 1,541 887 29 27 +2
65 & Over 564 210 11 6 +5
Race 5,341 3,233 100 100

Black 4,085 2,480 77 77 **
White 499 288 9 9 **
Mixed & Other 754 444 14 14 **
Not Stated 3 21
Nativity 5,341 3,233 100 100

Bermuda Born 4,601 2,786 86 86 **
Foreign Born 737 438 14 14 **
Not Stated 3 9
Bermudian Status 5,341 3,233 100 100

Bermudian 4,949 2,974 93 92 +1
Non-Bermudian 392 251 7 8 -1
Not Stated 0 8
Highest Academic Qualification (16 Years +) 4,254 2,596 100 100

No Formal Certificate 880 1,001 21 39 -18
High School Certificate 2,063 970 49 38 +11
Tech./ Voc. / Assoc./ Diploma 845 338 20 13 +7
Degree 460 219 11 9 +2
Other 0 27 ** 1 -1
Not Stated 6 41
Economic Activity (16 Years +) 4,254 2,596 100 100

Working 1,550 1,139 36 44 -8
Unemployed 1,354 755 32 29 +3
Economically Inactive 1,344 679 32 26 +6
Not Stated 6 23
** Less than 1%.

1
43
The population 16 years and older without a formal academic qualification decreased from the leading
category without health insurance coverage in 2010 at 39% to second in 2016 at 21%. This decline led to
the population with high school certificates to increase by 11 percentage points to represent almost half
of the population without health insurance coverage. These two categories had the largest percentage
point changes, although persons with technical or vocational certificates, associate degrees or diplomas
had a noteworthy percentage point increase (+7) to represent one-fifth of this subpopulation.
Despite an 8 percentage point decline, persons 16 years and older without health insurance coverage
were most likely to be working (36%). The unemployed and economically inactive populations both had
a 32% share due to percentage point increases of 3 and 6, respectively.
44
MARITAL STATUS
Overview
Married persons continued to represent the largest segment of the population 15 years and over at 47%
(Table 1). Persons who were never married trailed by 12 percentage points and remained the second
leading category. The distribution of the population by marital status remained largely the same in the
two most recent censuses; the only changes were 1 percentage point drops in the married and divorced
populations. Intercensal changes in proportions by race and Bermudian status were also fairly small and
therefore the subsequent analysis focuses on 2016 data.
Table 1
POPULATION 15 YEARS AND OLDER BY MARITAL STATUS, 2016 AND 2010
Marital Status 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 54,260 53,733 1 100 100
Married 25,688 24,640 47 48 -1

Never Married 19,087 17,806 35 35 **
Divorced 6,168 5,900 11 12 -1
Widowed 2,862 2,614 5 5 **
Legally Separated 364 273 1 1 **
Not Stated 91 349
** Less than 1%.

1
Race
The majority of the population 15 years and over who were white and of mixed and other races were
married (61% and 52%, respectively) compared with 38% of the black population who were married
(Figure 1). In contrast, the black population were most likely to be never married (42%). Blacks were also
more likely to be divorced and widowed than other racial groups.
Bermudian Status
Bermudians and non-Bermudians 15 years and over were both most likely to be married (Figure 2).
However, the proportion of non-Bermudians who were married (67%) exceeded that of Bermudians
(42%) by 25 percentage points. Bermudians were more likely to be never married, divorced and
widowed than non-Bermudians.
45
Figure 1
Percentage Distribution of Population 15 Years and Older by Marital
Status and Race, 2016
Married Never Married Divorced Widowed Legally Separated
100 1 ** 1
6 5 3
90 9
9
14
80
24
70 36
60
Percentage
42
50
40
30 61
52
20 38
10
0
Black White Mixed & Other
** Less than 1%. Race
Figure 2
Percentage Distribution of Population 15 Years and Older by Marital Status
and Bermudian Status, 2016
Married Never Married Divorced Widowed Legally Separated
100 1 1
6 2
6
90
13
80 25
70
60 38
Percentage
50
40
67
30
20 42
10
0
Bermudian Non-Bermudian
Bermudian Status
46
FERTILITY
Females 15-49 Years
Overview
The total female population 15 to 49 years was 14,355 in 2016 (Table 1). Of this population, 754 (or 5%)
reported having had at least one live birth during the year May 21, 2015 to May 20, 2016. As some
females had multiple live births, the total number for the year was approximately 813 (assuming that all
females in the ‘three or more’ category had 3 live births).
Race
White females or females of mixed and other races were equally as likely to have had at least one live
birth (6%) and black females were least likely (4%). During the reference period, 321 black females had
approximately 348 live births, 260 white females had roughly 277 live births and 173 females of mixed
and other races had about 188 live births.
Table 1
1
FEMALES 15 TO 49 YEARS BY NUMBER OF LIVE BIRTHS IN PAST YEAR AND RACE OF
MOTHER, 2016
Race of Mother
Mixed Mixed
Number of Live Births Total Black White & Other Total Black White & Other
Total 14,355 2 7,247 4,220 2,878 100 100 100 100
None 13,576 6,911 3,955 2,701 95 96 94 94

One 710 301 246 163 5 4 6 6
Twins 7 3 4 0 ** ** ** **
Two Separate Births 22 10 7 5 ** ** ** **
Three or More 15 7 3 5 ** ** ** **
** Less than 1%.

1
May 21, 2015 - May 20, 2016
2
Includes 10 persons for whom race was not stated.
Bermudian Status
Non-Bermudian females were more likely (7%) to have had at least one live birth during the period than
Bermudian females (4%) (Table 2). During the year preceding Census Day, there were approximately 502
live births to 461 Bermudian mothers. This compares to around 311 live births to 293 non-Bermudian
mothers.
47
Table 2
1
FEMALES 15 TO 49 YEARS BY NUMBER OF LIVE BIRTHS IN PAST YEAR AND BERMUDIAN
STATUS OF MOTHER, 2016
Bermudian Status of Mother
Non- Non-
Number of Live Births Total Bermudian Bermudian Total Bermudian Bermudian
Total 14,355 10,420 3,935 100 100 100
None 13,576 9,940 3,636 95 96 93

One 710 432 278 5 4 7
Twins 7 2 5 ** ** **
Two Separate Births 22 15 7 ** ** **
Three or More 15 12 3 ** ** **
Not Stated 25 19 6
** Less than 1%.

1
May 21, 2015 - May 20, 2016
Females 15-49 Years with at Least One Live Birth in Past Year
Overview
Of the female population 15 to 49 years who had at least one live birth during the reference period,
one-third were 30 to 34 years followed by 27% who were 35-39 years (Table 3). The median age of these
mothers was 34 years.
Race
Mothers of all races were most likely to be 30-34 years. However, white mothers were 15 percentage
points higher than black mothers and 10 percentage points higher than mothers of mixed and other
races in this age group. Black mothers were more likely to be in the younger age groups than their
counterparts with 36% under the age of 30. For this same age group, mixed and other race mothers had
a 29% share and white mothers represented 11%. White mothers had a median age of 35, two years
higher than the other two racial groups.
Bermudian Status
Bermudian mothers were most likely to be 30 to 34 years (30%), 8 percentage points higher than the
second leading age group of 25 to 29 years (Table 4). This differs from non-Bermudian mothers who
were most commonly 35 to 39 years (39%), 1 percentage point higher than the 30-34 age group.
Bermudian mothers were more than three times more likely than non-Bermudian mothers to be under
30 years which is reflected by median ages of 32 and 35, respectively.
48
Table 3
1
FEMALES 15 TO 49 YEARS WITH AT LEAST ONE LIVE BIRTH IN PAST YEAR BY FIVE-YEAR AGE
GROUP AND RACE OF MOTHER, 2016
Race of Mother
Mixed Mixed
Age Group Total Black White & Other Total Black White & Other
Total 754 321 260 173 100 100 100 100
15 - 19 11 7 1 3 1 2 ** 2
20 - 24 54 32 7 15 7 10 3 9
25 - 29 129 77 21 31 17 24 8 18
30 - 34 250 86 108 56 33 27 42 32
35 - 39 205 68 90 47 27 21 35 27
40 - 44 80 38 27 15 11 12 10 9
45 - 49 25 13 6 6 3 4 2 3
Median Age (years) 34 33 35 33
** Less than 1%.

1
May 21, 2015 - May 20, 2016
Table 4
1
FEMALES 15 TO 49 YEARS WITH AT LEAST ONE LIVE BIRTH IN PAST YEAR BY FIVE-YEAR AGE
GROUP AND BERMUDIAN STATUS OF MOTHER, 2016
Bermudian Status of Mother
Non- Non-
Age Group Total Bermudian Bermudian Total Bermudian Bermudian
Total 754 461 293 100 100 100
15 - 19 11 11 0 1 2 **
20 - 24 54 52 2 7 11 1
25 - 29 129 103 26 17 22 9
30 - 34 250 138 112 33 30 38
35 - 39 205 90 115 27 20 39
40 - 44 80 49 31 11 11 11
45 - 49 25 18 7 3 4 2
** Less than 1%.

1
May 21, 2015 - May 20, 2016
49
EDUCATION
Overview
Data on the highest academic qualifications held by persons 16 years and over indicates educational
advancements during the intercensal period. The population without a formal academic certificate
declined 10 percentage points to 14% (Table 1). This was offset by percentage point gains for holders of
high school certificates (+5), technical or vocational certificates, associate degrees or diplomas (+3) and
degrees (+3). High school certificates were still the most common highest academic qualification,
representing 35% of the total. The population was more than twice as likely to hold high school
certificates or degrees than to have no formal certificates.
Demographic Characteristics
The overall trend of academic improvements held true for both sexes. The proportion of males without
a formal certificate declined by 11 percentage points to 16% (Table 1). Percentage point increases
occurred in the remaining specific categories for males, with the largest occurring in the high school
certificate category (+7). Females without a formal certificate declined 8 percentage points to 12%.
Gains were made in the remaining specific categories with a 4 percentage point increase in females who
had high school certificates or degrees. When compared, females still outranked males in their academic
standing. Proportionally females were more likely than males to hold either of the two highest academic
qualifications with the opposite being true for the two lowest qualifications.
Table 1
POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY HIGHEST ACADEMIC QUALIFICATION AND SEX, 2016
AND 2010
Sex
Highest Academic Qualification Total Male Female Total Male Female
2016
Total 53,613 25,545 28,068 100 100 100
No Formal Certificate 7,283 3,990 3,293 14 16 12
High School Certificate 18,764 9,331 9,433 35 37 34
Tech./ Voc. / Assoc./ Diploma 11,940 5,555 6,385 22 22 23
Degree 15,541 6,621 8,920 29 26 32
Other 1 0 1 ** ** **
Not Stated 84 48 36
2010
Total 53,041 1 24,173 26,772 100 100 100
No Formal Certificate 11,815 6,475 5,340 24 27 20
High School Certificate 15,077 7,103 7,974 30 30 30
Tech./ Voc. / Assoc./ Diploma 9,458 4,216 5,242 19 18 20
Degree 12,766 5,501 7,265 26 23 28
Other 627 259 368 1 1 1
Not Stated 1,202 619 583
** Less than 1%.
1
50
All racial groups were less likely to have no formal certificates and more likely to have a higher academic
qualification in 2016 (Table 2). Blacks with no formal certificates fell 12 percentage points to 16% and
those with high school certificates increased 7 percentage points to 40%. The proportion of whites
without a formal certificate dropped 7 percentage points to 10% and increased in the degree category
by 4 percentage points to 43%. Persons of mixed and other races fell 9 percentage points to 12% in their
share without a formal certificate. This same racial group had a 5 percentage point increase in their
distribution reaching 24% in the category of technical or vocational certificates, associate degrees or
diplomas. Proportionally whites were most likely (62%) and blacks least likely (44%) to possess either of
the two highest academic qualifications. On the other hand, blacks were most likely (56%) and whites
least likely (38%) to hold one of the lower two qualifications.
Table 2
POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY HIGHEST ACADEMIC QUALIFICATION AND RACE, 2016 AND 2010
Race
Mixed Not Mixed Not
Highest Academic Qualification Total Black White & Other Stated Total Black White & Other Stated
2016
Total 53,613 28,448 16,494 8,626 45 100 100 100 100 100
No Formal Certificate 7,283 4,621 1,620 1,035 7 14 16 10 12 18

High School Certificate 18,764 11,266 4,566 2,922 10 35 40 28 34 26
Tech./ Voc. / Assoc./ Diploma 11,940 6,739 3,130 2,059 12 22 24 19 24 31
Degree 15,541 5,766 7,167 2,598 10 29 20 43 30 26
Other 1 1 0 0 0 ** ** ** ** **
Not Stated 84 55 11 12 6
2010
Total 53,041 1 27,327 16,212 7,069 337 100 100 100 100 100
No Formal Certificate 11,815 7,505 2,766 1,473 71 24 28 17 21 23

High School Certificate 15,077 8,830 4,130 2,036 81 30 33 26 30 27
Tech./ Voc. / Assoc./ Diploma 9,458 5,522 2,559 1,323 54 19 21 16 19 18
Degree 12,766 4,624 6,100 1,950 92 26 17 39 28 30
Other 627 266 274 80 7 1 1 2 1 2
Not Stated 1,202 580 383 207 32
** Less than 1%.

1
Bermudians and non-Bermudians both had percentage point declines in their shares with no formal
certificates and had percentage point increases in the remaining specific categories (Table 3).
Bermudians with no formal certificates decreased to 15%, a 12 percentage point decline. The largest
percentage point increase for Bermudians occurred in the proportion who had a high school certificate,
increasing 6 percentage points to 39%. Non-Bermudians without a formal certificate fell 7 percentage
points to 7%. The largest increases of 3 percentage points occurred in the two highest categories, with
non-Bermudians holding degrees accounting for nearly half (49%). When compared, non-Bermudians
continued to outperform Bermudians academically. Seventy percent of non-Bermudians held one of the
two highest qualifications, compared to 46% of Bermudians.
51
Table 3
POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY HIGHEST ACADEMIC QUALIFICATION AND BERMUDIAN STATUS, 2016 AND
2010
Bermudian Status
Non- Not Non- Not
Highest Academic Qualification Total Bermudian Bermudian Stated Total Bermudian Bermudian Stated
2016
Total 53,613 41,945 11,668 0 100 100 100 100
No Formal Certificate 7,283 6,458 825 0 14 15 7 **

High School Certificate 18,764 16,133 2,631 0 35 39 23 **
Tech./ Voc. / Assoc./ Diploma 11,940 9,488 2,452 0 22 23 21 **
Degree 15,541 9,801 5,740 0 29 23 49 **
Other 1 1 0 0 ** ** ** **
2010
1
Total 53,041 39,141 11,699 105 100 100 100 100
No Formal Certificate 11,815 10,163 1,636 16 24 27 14 22

High School Certificate 15,077 12,712 2,346 19 30 33 21 26
Tech./ Voc. / Assoc./ Diploma 9,458 7,447 2,000 11 19 19 18 15
Degree 12,766 7,579 5,161 26 26 20 46 36
Other 627 437 189 1 1 1 2 1
Not Stated 1,202 803 367 32
** Less than 1%.

1
52
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
Overview
The analysis in this section refers to the economic activity of the population 16 years and over during
the week preceding Census Day. Among the 53,613 residents who were 16 years and over, 35,530
persons were employed, 2,625 were unemployed, 15,428 were economically inactive and 30 persons
did not report their economic activity in 2016.
Figure 1 shows the number of persons 16 years and over by economic activity status. The age
composition of the employed and unemployed reflects the age pattern of the total population and the
active population growing older. The 50 to 54 age group was the largest group of people in the
workforce for males and females. Males and females were most likely to be unemployed at ages 20-24.
The largest components of the economically inactive population were male and female seniors.
Figure 1
Population 16 Years and Over by Economic Activity Status, Age and
Sex, 2016
Employed Male Unemployed Male Inactive Male
Employed Female Unemployed Female Inactive Female
65+
60-64
55-59
50-54
45-49
Age
40-44
35-39
30-34
25-29
20-24
16-19
5,000 4,200 3,400 2,600 1,800 1,000 200 600 1,400 2,200 3,000 3,800 4,600 5,400 6,200
Number
Economically Inactive
Of the 15,428 economically inactive population, more than half (54%) were retired, 20% were full-time
students not actively seeking work and 11% were engaged in home duties (Table 1). During the
intercensal period, the proportion of persons who were unable to work due to a disabling health
condition, engaged in voluntary work or retired each advanced 1 percentage point.
53
Table 1
ECONOMICALLY INACTIVE POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY TYPE OF ECONOMIC INACTIVITY,
2016 AND 2010
Type of Economic Inactivity 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 15,428 12,574 1 100 100 **
Retired 8,319 6,712 54 53 +1

Full-Time Student Not Actively Seeking Work 3,032 2,554 20 20 **
Engaged in Home Duties 1,671 1,416 11 11 **
Unable to Work (due to a disabling health condition) 1,174 834 8 7 +1
Not Actively Seeking Work 828 606 5 5 **
Voluntary Work Without Pay 401 273 3 2 +1
Other 3 179 ** 1 -1
** Less than 1%
1
Excludes persons for which there is no data - see Techinical Note.
Labour Force
The week before Census Day, 38,155 persons 16 years and over were in the labour force (Table 2). There
was a higher proportion of males (51%) in the labour force than females (49%) as was the case in 2010.
The sex ratio of the labour force increased from 102 to 105 males per 100 females.
Table 2
LABOUR FORCE 16 YEARS AND OVER BY SEX, 2016 AND 2010
Sex 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 38,155 40,041 1 100 100 **
Male 19,585 20,221 51 51 **

Female 18,570 19,820 49 49 **
Sex Ratio 105 102
** Less than 1%
1
Includes 64 persons who were counted during the census but detailed data was not obtained - see Technical
Note.
Between 2010 and 2016, the labour force participation rate for the population aged 16 to 64 fell 2
percentage points from 85% to 83% (Table 3). The decrease in the labour force participation rate was a
result of the decrease in the labour force being greater than the decrease in the total population aged
16 to 64. The labour force participation rate for males rose to 87% while the rate for females fell to 79%.
54
Table 3
LABOUR FORCE PARTICIPATION RATES BY SEX, 2016 AND 2010
Percentage
Number Point Change
Sex 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 83% 85% -2
Male 87% 85% +2

Female 79% 82% -3
Unemployment
The number of unemployed persons stood at 2,625 in 2016 (Table 4). Fifty-seven per cent of
unemployed residents were male and 43% were female. The level of unemployment for a country is
usually measured by the unemployment rate. In 2016, Bermuda’s unemployment rate was 7%,
unchanged from 2010.
Sex
Between 2010 and 2016 the unemployment rate for females declined 1 percentage point to 6% while
the rate for males remained unchanged at 8%. The sex ratio of the unemployed increased from 116 to
135 males per 100 females in 2016.
Age
In 2016, the unemployment rate of 23% for persons 16 to 24 years was the highest among all age
groups, 1 percentage point higher than the rate in 2010. The age group 25 to 34 had the second highest
unemployment rate of 8%. The lowest unemployment rate of 4% was reported for persons 65 years and
older. The median age of the unemployed increased from 37 to 40 years.
Race
The unemployment rate for blacks (9%) was triple the rate of whites (3%) whom had the lowest
unemployment rate. During the intercensal period, the unemployment rate for whites decreased 2
percentage points while the rate for mixed and other racial groups was static.
Bermudian Status
The unemployment rate for Bermudians (8%) was nearly three times the rate of their non-Bermudian
counterparts (3%). Between 2010 and 2016, the unemployment rate for Bermudians decreased 1
percentage point and this was offset by a 1 percentage point increase in the non-Bermudian rate.

Findings from the 2016 Census indicate that there is a strong relationship between unemployment rates
and educational attainment; unemployment rates generally declined with increasing academic
qualifications. Of the persons who reported that they were unemployed, persons with no formal
certificates accounted for the highest unemployment rate of 13%, up 5 percentage points since 2010.
The second highest unemployment rate was reported by persons who had attained a high school
certificate at 10%. In contrast, the lowest unemployment rate was recorded for persons who acquired a
graduate degree.
55
Table 4
UNEMPLOYED POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS, 2016
AND 2010
Percentage Unemployment
Number Distribution Rate Rate Change
Demographic Characteristics 2016 2010 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 2,625 2,844 100 100 7% 7%
Sex 2,625 2,844 100 100 7% 7%

Male 1,508 1,527 57 54 8% 8% **
Female 1,117 1,317 43 46 6% 7% -1
Sex Ratio 135 116
Age Group 2,625 2,844 100 100 7% 7%

16-24 564 760 21 27 23% 22% +1
25-34 552 560 21 20 8% 7% +1
35-44 410 502 16 18 5% 5% **
45-54 513 581 20 20 5% 6% -1
55-64 491 405 19 14 6% 6% **
65 & Over 95 36 4 1 4% 1% +3
Race 2,625 2,844 100 100 7% 7%

Black 1,843 1,879 70 66 9% 9% **
White 382 605 15 21 3% 5% -2
Mixed & Other 397 351 15 12 6% 6% **
Not Stated 3 9
Bermudian Status 2,625 2,844 100 100 7% 7%

Bermudian 2,344 2,654 89 93 8% 9% -1
Non-Bermudian 281 189 11 7 3% 2% +1
Not Stated 0 1
Highest Academic Qualification 2,625 2,844 1 100 100 7% 7%

No Formal Certificate 390 573 15 32 13% 8% +5
High School Certificate 1,318 723 50 41 10% 6% +4
Tech./ Voc. College Certificate 277 117 11 7 5% 3% +2
Associate Degree / Diploma 217 92 8 5 5% 3% +2
Bachelor's Degree 308 200 12 11 4% 3% +1
Graduate Degree 107 54 4 3 3% 2% +1
Other 0 22 ** 1 ** 5% -5
Not Stated 8 31
** Less than 1%
1
Includes 1,032 persons who were counted during the census but detailed data was not obtained - see Technical Note.
56
Working Population
Sex
The working population was 35,530 in 2016 and represented 66% of the population aged 16 years and
over (Table 5). Male workers outnumbered female workers with a 51% share. This represented a shift
from the 2010 Census when both sexes comprised half of the working population. In 2016, the sex ratio
of the employed increased from 101 to 104 males per 100 females.
Age
Youth workers (aged 16 to 24) represented the lowest proportion of the working population (5%) in
2016 and lost the most ground over the six-year period by falling 2 percentage points. In contrast,
workers aged 55 to 64 recorded a 4 percentage point rise, the highest amongst all age groups, and
comprised 21% of the working population. With the exception of the population 65 years and over
which recorded a 1 percentage point increase, the remaining age groups each declined by 1 percentage
point between 2010 and 2016. The median age of the employed population was 46 years, up from 45
years in 2010.
Race
In 2016, blacks comprised 51% of the working population, whites represented 30% while mixed and
other races comprised 18%. The percentage of whites in the working population decreased marginally.
In contrast, the 2016 Census results showed diametric changes among persons who were black and of
mixed and other races. The share of black workers fell 3 percentage points and the proportion of
workers who reported mixed and other races increased 3 percentage points.
Bermudian Status
During the intercensal period the percentages of Bermudians and non-Bermudians in the working
population did not change. Bermudians continued to comprise 74% of the working population, whereas
non-Bermudians accounted for 26%.
57
Table 5
WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS, 2016
AND 2010
Total 35,530 37,197 100 100
Sex 35,530 37,197 100 100

Male 18,077 18,694 51 50 +1
Female 17,453 18,503 49 50 -1
Sex Ratio 104 101
Age Group 35,530 37,197 100 100

16-24 1,898 2,708 5 7 -2
25-34 6,652 7,432 19 20 -1
35-44 8,153 8,840 23 24 -1
45-54 8,970 9,616 25 26 -1
55-64 7,327 6,219 21 17 +4
65 & Over 2,530 2,382 7 6 +1
Race 35,530 37,197 100 100

Black 18,261 20,071 51 54 -3
White 10,812 11,312 30 31 -1
Mixed & Other 6,429 5,623 18 15 +3
Not Stated 28 191

Bermudian 26,305 27,612 74 74 **
Non-Bermudian 9,225 9,520 26 26 **
Not Stated 0 65
** Less than 1%
Industry
The dominant industrial group (based on the Bermuda Classification of Economic Activity, 2003) was
Education, Health and Social Work which grew 3 percentage points to 15% in 2016 (Table 6). This sector
was followed by the Hotels and Restaurants, International Business Activity and Business Services
sectors which each comprised 11% of the working population. Out of these industrial sectors, the Hotels
and Restaurants industry made the most gain by increasing 2 percentage points during the intercensal
period.
58
Among the industries that reported negative employment growth, the greatest loss was reported for the
Public Administration sector. The proportion of persons employed within this sector shrunk by 3
percentage points to 7% in 2016.
Table 6
WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY INDUSTRIAL GROUP, 2016 AND 2010
Industrial Group 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 35,530 37,197 1 100 100 **
Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, Mining & Quarrying 656 528 2 1 +1

Manufacturing 622 874 2 2 **
Electricity, Gas & Water 313 395 1 1 **
Construction 3,045 3,471 9 9 **
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services 1,381 1,405 4 4 **
Retail Trade & Repair Services 2,589 2,908 7 8 -1
Hotels & Restaurants 3,846 3,208 11 9 +2
Transport & Communications 2,232 2,455 6 7 -1
Financial Intermediation 2,292 2,741 6 7 -1
Real Estate & Renting Services 490 646 1 2 -1
Business Services 3,769 3,611 11 10 +1
Public Administration 2,628 3,819 7 10 -3
Education, Health & Social Work 5,164 4,338 15 12 +3
Other Community, Social & Personal 2,343 2,531 7 7 **
International Business Activity 3,980 3,802 11 10 +1
Not Stated 180 401
** Less than 1%
1
Includes 64 persons who were counted during the census but detailed data was not obtained - see Technical Note.
Occupation
Between 2010 and 2016, the occupational groups (based on the Bermuda Standard Classification of
Occupations) that recorded proportional increases were the Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales
Workers and Professionals. The former increased 2 percentage points to 19% and the latter 1
percentage point to 20%. In contrast, Senior Officials and Managers and Clerks, both shrunk 2
percentage points while Elementary Occupations recorded a 1 percentage point decline. The percentage
distribution of the remaining occupational groups remained constant during the intercensal period
(Table 7).
Sex
The share of males employed as Senior Officials and Managers dropped 3 percentage points to 20%. A
proportional reduction of the same magnitude occurred for females in the Clerical occupational group,
from 28% to 25%. Female Senior Officials and Managers recorded a decline of 1 percentage point during
the same period. Conversely, the proportion of male and female Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales
Workers both increased 3 percentage points to 17% and 22%, respectively. The proportion of male
59
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers advanced 1 percentage point. No changes were recorded in the
other occupational groups.
Table 7
WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUP AND SEX, 2016
AND 2010
Sex
Occupational Group Total Male Female Total Male Female
2016
Total 35,530 18,077 17,453 100 100 100
Senior Officials and Managers 6,614 3,623 2,991 19 20 17

Professionals 7,096 2,651 4,445 20 15 26
Technicians and Associate Professionals 2,926 1,702 1,224 8 9 7
Clerks 5,099 729 4,370 14 4 25
Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers 6,807 3,057 3,750 19 17 22
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers 799 757 42 2 4 **
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,612 3,394 218 10 19 1
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,629 1,403 226 5 8 1
Elementary Occupations 741 646 95 2 4 1
Armed Forces 26 22 4 ** ** **
Not Stated 181 93 88
2010
1
Total 37,197 18,659 18,474 100 100 100
Senior Officials and Managers 7,531 4,255 3,276 21 23 18

Professionals 7,085 2,675 4,410 19 15 24
Technicians and Associate Professionals 2,994 1,667 1,327 8 9 7
Clerks 5,928 815 5,113 16 4 28
Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers 6,072 2,534 3,538 17 14 19
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers 678 643 35 2 3 **
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,801 3,587 214 10 19 1
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,683 1,434 249 5 8 1
Elementary Occupations 926 815 111 3 4 1
Armed Forces 18 17 1 ** ** **
** Less than 1%
1
Note.
Race
During the intercensal period, the proportion of Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers rose 3
percentage points for blacks, 2 percentage points for mixed and other workers whereas the proportion
60
of whites was static (Table 8). Blacks and mixed and other Professionals both recorded a 1 percentage
point increase while the proportion of whites was unchanged. In contrast, there were lower proportions
of Senior Officials and Managers in all racial groups. Blacks and whites both recorded a 2 percentage
point decline in their representation of this occupation. Persons who were mixed or other marked a 1
percentage point decline in their share of Senior Officials and Managers and Elementary Occupations
categories.
Table 8
WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUP AND RACE, 2016 AND 2010
Race
Mixed Mixed
& Not &
Occupational Groups Total Black White Other Stated Total Black White Other
2016
Total 35,530 18,261 10,812 6,429 28 100 100 100 100
Senior Officials and Managers 6,614 2,521 3,124 964 5 19 14 29 15

Professionals 7,096 3,313 2,644 1,131 8 20 18 25 18
Technicians and Associate Professionals 2,926 1,274 1,268 384 0 8 7 12 6
Clerks 5,099 3,287 1,067 740 5 14 18 10 12
Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers 6,807 3,648 1,129 2,027 3 19 20 10 32
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers 799 332 272 195 0 2 2 3 3
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,612 1,994 936 679 3 10 11 9 11
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,629 1,243 208 175 3 5 7 2 3
Elementary Occupations 741 535 113 93 0 2 3 1 1
Armed Forces 26 14 5 7 0 ** ** ** **
Not Stated 181 100 46 34 1
2010
Total 37,197 1 20,037 11,290 5,615 191 100 100 100 100
Senior Officials and Managers 7,531 3,185 3,410 895 41 21 16 31 16

Professionals 7,085 3,351 2,743 950 41 19 17 25 17
Technicians and Associate Professionals 2,994 1,488 1,159 333 14 8 8 10 6
Clerks 5,928 3,922 1,291 684 31 16 20 12 12
Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers 6,072 3,325 1,080 1,648 19 17 17 10 30
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,801 2,272 907 602 20 10 11 8 11
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,683 1,297 193 185 8 5 7 2 3
Armed Forces 18 8 7 2 1 ** ** ** **
Not Stated 417 242 113 53 9
** Less than 1%
1
Bermudian Status
The working population by occupational group and Bermudian status shows that the proportion of
Bermudians working as Senior Officials and Managers declined 3 percentage points from 2010 to 2016
and those who held clerical jobs also fell 2 percentage points (Table 9). Conversely, the proportional
representation of Bermudian Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers and Professionals both
rose 2 percentage points.
61
Table 9
WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUP AND BERMUDIAN
STATUS, 2016 AND 2010
Bermudian Status
Non- Not Non-
Occupational Group Total Bdn Bdn Stated Total Bdn Bdn
2016
Total 35,530 26,305 9,225 0 100 100 100
Senior Officials and Managers 6,614 4,726 1,888 0 19 18 21

Professionals 7,096 4,646 2,450 0 20 18 27
Technicians and Associate Professionals 2,926 2,162 764 0 8 8 8
Clerks 5,099 4,730 369 0 14 18 4
Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers 6,807 4,492 2,315 0 19 17 25
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers 799 466 333 0 2 2 4
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,612 2,730 882 0 10 10 10
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,629 1,539 90 0 5 6 1
Elementary Occupations 741 659 82 0 2 3 1
Armed Forces 26 23 3 0 ** ** **
Not Stated 181 132 49 0
2010
Total 37,197 1 27,549 9,520 64 100 100 100
Senior Officials and Managers 7,531 5,586 1,939 6 21 21 21

Professionals 7,085 4,449 2,617 19 19 16 28
Technicians and Associate Professionals 2,994 2,220 767 7 8 8 8
Clerks 5,928 5,367 556 5 16 20 6
Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers 6,072 3,983 2,081 8 17 15 22
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,801 2,827 965 9 10 10 10
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,683 1,601 82 0 5 6 1
Armed Forces 18 16 2 0 ** ** **
Not Stated 417 331 81 5
** Less than 1%
Bdn - Bermudian
Non-Bdn - Non-Bermudian
1
Non-Bermudian Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers and Skilled Agricultural and Fishery
Workers were the only categories to record proportional increases, rising 3 percentage points and 1
percentage point, respectively. The proportion of non-Bermudian Clerks and Professionals decreased by
2 percentage points and 1 percentage point, respectively. All other occupational groups remained
unchanged.
62
Bermudian Workers by Highest Academic Qualification and Race
Overall, 8% of Bermudian workers had no formal academic certificates (Tables 10 and 11). The same
proportion applied to black Bermudian workers while 9% of workers of mixed and other races and 7% of
white Bermudian workers fell in this category.
Thirty-seven per cent of Bermudian workers’ highest academic achievement was a high school
certification. By race, 40% of black Bermudian workers stated that their highest academic qualification
was a high school certificate while the same was true for 30% of white Bermudian workers and 37% of
Bermudian workers of mixed and other races. Bermudians whose highest qualification was a bachelor’s
degree or a graduate degree accounted for 29% of the working Bermudian population. By race, 25% of
black Bermudian workers employed stated that their highest academic qualification was a bachelor’s
degree or higher. In contrast, 41% of white Bermudian workers and 28% of Bermudian workers of mixed
and other races, achieved a university level degree.
Bermudian Workers by Occupational Status by Highest Academic Qualification and Race

Black Bermudians were most likely to report to work as Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales
Workers, with 3,264 persons employed in this occupational group. The majority of these workers (53%)
achieved a high school certificate. This was followed by 15% who attained a technical or vocational
certificate as their highest qualification. Among black Bermudian workers, the clerical occupational
group ranked second at 19%. Within this group, 47% reported their highest qualification as a high school
certificate while 18% completed an associate’s degree. Sixteen per cent and 13% of black Bermudians
who worked as Clerks obtained a technical/vocational certificate and a bachelor’s degree, respectively.
The largest share of white Bermudians worked as Senior Officials and Managers (28%). Out of all
workers in this group, 36% persons obtained a bachelor’s degree as their highest academic qualification.
A further 27% acquired a school leaving certificate. Twelve per cent of white Bermudians who worked as
Senior Officials and Managers possessed a graduate degree. In absolute terms, the second largest group
of white Bermudians worked as Professionals, representing 21%. Nearly half (46%) of these workers had
earned a bachelor’s degree while 29% were holders of a graduate degree.
63
Table 10
BERMUDIAN WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUP, HIGHEST ACADEMIC
QUALIFICATION AND RACE, 2016
Tech./
No High Voc. Assoc.
Formal School College Degree/ Bachelor's Grad. Not
Occupational Group and Race Total Cert. Cert. Cert. Diploma Degree Degree Other Stated
Total 26,305 2,021 9,817 3,598 3,286 5,129 2,424 1 29

Senior Officials and Managers 4,726 180 1,372 540 633 1,368 630 0 3
Professionals 4,646 40 500 379 482 1,823 1,418 0 4
Technicians and Associate Professionals 2,162 34 625 334 363 638 167 0 1
Clerks 4,730 244 2,184 693 810 695 101 0 3
Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers 4,492 573 2,331 668 524 331 59 1 5
Craft and Related Trades Workers 2,730 359 1,254 655 290 147 20 0 5
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,539 316 844 193 109 55 21 0 1
Armed Forces 23 3 10 2 4 4 0 0 0
Not Stated 132 15 55 16 12 22 6 0 6
Black 16,611 1,291 6,681 2,375 2,232 2,577 1,431 1 23

Senior Officials and Managers 2,344 78 710 293 346 559 355 0 3
Professionals 2,777 26 319 232 333 979 884 0 4
Technicians and Associate Professionals 1,142 18 382 186 222 273 60 0 1
Clerks 3,197 155 1,489 496 570 420 65 0 2
Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers 3,264 391 1,741 482 410 202 32 1 5
Craft and Related Trades Workers 1,797 208 855 436 210 72 12 0 4
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,219 238 681 156 89 37 17 0 1
Armed Forces 13 1 6 2 3 1 0 0 0
Not Stated 94 11 43 10 11 12 5 0 2
White 6,265 437 1,873 774 603 1,860 716 0 2

Senior Officials and Managers 1,773 78 483 181 190 634 207 0 0
Professionals 1,286 10 119 100 92 595 370 0 0
Technicians and Associate Professionals 716 14 149 104 80 282 87 0 0
Clerks 872 63 385 108 117 177 22 0 0
Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers 624 87 293 97 52 75 20 0 0
Craft and Related Trades Workers 584 85 243 144 46 60 6 0 0
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 163 44 80 15 13 8 3 0 0
Armed Forces 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0
Not Stated 25 1 7 4 1 9 1 0 2
Mixed & Other 3,409 291 1,258 446 449 687 275 0 3
Senior Officials and Managers 604 24 179 64 97 173 67 0 0
Professionals 579 4 62 47 57 246 163 0 0
Technicians and Associate Professionals 304 2 94 44 61 83 20 0 0
Clerks 656 26 308 88 122 98 14 0 0
Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers 603 94 297 89 62 54 7 0 0
Craft and Related Trades Workers 347 65 156 75 33 15 2 0 1
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 154 34 80 22 7 10 1 0 0
Armed Forces 7 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0
Not Stated 13 3 5 2 0 1 0 0 2
64
Table 11
PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF BERMUDIAN WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY OCCUPATIONAL
GROUP, HIGHEST ACADEMIC QUALIFICATION AND RACE, 2016
Tech./
No High Voc. Assoc.
Formal School College Degree/ Bachelor's Grad.
Occupational Group and Race Total Cert. Cert. Cert. Diploma Degree Degree Other
Total 100 8 37 14 13 20 9 **
Senior Officials and Managers 100 4 29 11 13 29 13 **
Professionals 100 1 11 8 10 39 31 **
Technicians and Associate Professionals 100 2 29 15 17 30 8 **
Clerks 100 5 46 15 17 15 2 **
Service Workers & Shop & Market Sales Workers 100 13 52 15 12 7 1 **
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers 100 25 55 9 6 6 ** **
Craft and Related Trades Workers 100 13 46 24 11 5 1 **
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 100 21 55 13 7 4 1 **
Elementary Occupations 100 21 59 12 5 3 ** **
Armed Forces 100 13 43 9 17 17 ** **
Not Stated
Black 100 8 40 14 13 16 9 **
Professionals 100 1 11 8 12 35 32 **
Clerks 100 5 47 16 18 13 2 **
Armed Forces 100 8 46 15 23 8 ** **
Not Stated
White 100 7 30 12 10 30 11 **
Professionals 100 1 9 8 7 46 29 **
Clerks 100 7 44 12 13 20 3 **
Armed Forces 100 ** 33 ** 33 33 ** **
Not Stated
Mixed & Other 100 9 37 13 13 20 8 **

Professionals 100 1 11 8 10 42 28 **
Clerks 100 4 47 13 19 15 2 **
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers 100 27 47 12 8 4 1 **
Armed Forces 100 29 43 ** ** 29 ** **
Not Stated
** Less than 1%
65
The hours worked groupings for main jobs were configured so that less than 35 hours per week
represented part-time work, 35 to 40 hours was full-time employment and 41 hours per week or more
was considered full-time employment including unpaid overtime. It is acknowledged that these
assumptions will not hold true in all work settings and occupations. A comparison between the
distributions of workers by number of hours normally worked in a typical week in their main job shows
that the average time spent on the job declined over the period from 41 to 40 hours (Table 12).
In 2010, 32% of employed persons worked 41 hours or more. This decreased by 2 percentage points to
30% in 2016. This reduction was offset by a 2 percentage point rise in the proportion of persons working
less than 35 hours and an increase of 1 percentage point for those working 35 to 40 hours per week. On
average, males worked 42 hours per week and 4 more hours than females. In 2016, females were more
likely to be engaged in part-time and full-time work whereas males were likely to work full-time with
overtime (Figure 2).
Table 12
WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY NUMBER OF HOURS WORKED PER WEEK
IN MAIN JOB AND SEX, 2016 AND 2010
Sex
Hours Worked Total Male Female Total Male Female
2016
Total 35,530 18,077 17,453 100 100 100
Less than 35 4,935 2,055 2,880 14 11 17

35-40 19,782 9,127 10,655 56 51 61
41-49 3,624 2,022 1,602 10 11 9
50-59 4,431 2,893 1,538 12 16 9
60 or More 2,686 1,936 750 8 11 4
Not Stated 72 44 28
Average Weekly Hours Worked 40 42 38

2010
Total 37,197 1 18,681 18,492 100 100 100
Less than 35 4,478 1,655 2,823 12 9 15

35 to 40 20,148 9,040 11,108 55 49 61
41 to 49 4,170 2,316 1,854 11 13 10
50 to 59 4,819 3,141 1,678 13 17 9
60 or More 2,897 2,117 780 8 12 4
Average Weekly Hours Worked 41 43 38
1
Note.
66
Figure 2
Hours Worked Per Week in Main Job by Sex, 2016
Less than 35 35 to 40 41 to 49 50 to 59 60 or more
Female 17 61 9 9 4
Sex
Male 11 51 11 16 11
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Percentage
Income from Main Job

This analysis relates to the working population including full and part-time workers regardless of the
number of hours and months worked. An income analysis of full-time workers only who worked 12
months and 35 hours or more per week can be found in the Income section.
Sex
The total median gross annual income from main job for all workers was $58,113 (Table 13). The profile
of median annual gross income by sex shows a slight gap between males and females. On average,
females earned $58,652 per year compared to $57,655 for males, a $997 difference in pay or 2%.
Age
Workers 16 to 24 years and senior workers reported the lowest median income, representing 53% and
68%, respectively of the total median annual gross income from main job. Workers aged 35 to 44 years
received the highest median income at $67,902.
Race
The highest median annual gross income of $77,539 was reported for white workers (133% of the
median) while mixed and other workers received the lowest, $49,962 which was 86% of the median.
Black workers earned a median annual gross income of $53,730 representing 92% of the median.
Bermudian Status
In regards to Bermudian status, other non-Bermudian workers recorded the highest median gross
annual income at $70,797 or 122% of the overall median. In addition, non-Bermudian spouses of
Bermudians earned $64,523 followed by Permanent Resident Certificate holders at $59,707. Bermudian
workers’ earnings fell below the overall median at $56,325.
67
Workers who normally worked 50 to 59 hours per week, earned the highest median income from their
main jobs at $82,500, followed by workers who worked 60 or more hours per week at $78,098. The
working population that worked 41 to 49 hours per week earned $69,547 on average.
Industry
In 2016, workers in the International Business Activity sector reported the highest median gross annual
income ($127,680) which was 220% of the median. This industrial sector was followed by Financial
Intermediation workers who earned a median income of $80,372. In contrast, Hotels & Restaurant
workers received the lowest income of $36,826, representing 63% of the median and less than a third of
that of International Business Activity workers.
Occupation
Within the occupational groups, workers’ earnings in the Senior Officials and Managers ($91,841),
Armed Forces ($87,000), Professionals ($86,086) and Technicians and Associate Professionals ($77,921),
groups were significantly higher than the overall median pay for all workers. Service Workers & Shop &
Market Sales Workers ($35,766), workers in Elementary Occupations ($41,625), Skilled Agricultural and
Fisheries Workers ($42,900) and those working as Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers
($43,247) earned far less than the overall median pay.
Table 13
WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY MEDIAN ANNUAL GROSS INCOME FROM
MAIN JOB AND DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS, 2016
Median Annual % of
Demographic Characteristics Gross Income Median
Total $58,113 100
Sex $58,113 100

Male $57,655 99
Female $58,652 101
Age Group $58,113 100
16-24 $30,836 53
25-34 $54,978 95
35-44 $67,902 117
45-54 $65,817 113
55-64 $58,586 101
65 and Over $39,227 68
Race $58,113 100
Black $53,730 92
White $77,539 133
Mixed & Other $49,962 86
Not Stated $66,000 114
Bermudian Status $58,113 100

Bermudian $56,325 97
Permanent Resident Certificate Holder $59,707 103
Non-Bermudian Spouse of a Bermudian $64,523 111
Other Non-Bermudian $70,797 122
68
Table 13
WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY MEDIAN ANNUAL GROSS INCOME FROM
MAIN JOB AND DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS, 2016
Median Annual % of
Demographic Characteristics Gross Income Median
Hours Worked Per Week in Main Job $58,113 100

Less than 35 $29,194 50
35-40 $57,889 100
41-49 $69,547 120
50-59 $82,500 142
60 or More $78,098 134
Industrial Group $58,113 100

Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, Mining & Quarrying $42,353 73
Manufacturing $47,306 81
Electricity, Gas & Water $77,234 133
Construction $51,838 89
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services $46,542 80
Retail Trade & Repair Services $44,496 77
Hotels & Restaurants $36,826 63
Transport & Communications $50,941 88
Financial Intermediation $80,372 138
Real Estate & Renting Services $58,138 100
Business Services $64,204 110
Public Administration $71,781 124
Education, Health & Social Work $64,183 110
Other Community, Social & Personal $42,618 73
International Business Activity $127,680 220
Occupational Group $58,113 100

Senior Officials and Managers $91,841 158
Professionals $86,086 148
Technicians and Associate Professionals $77,921 134
Clerks $53,426 92
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers $35,766 62
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers $42,900 74
Craft and Related Trades Workers $50,381 87
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers $43,247 74
Elementary Occupations $41,625 72
Armed Forces $87,000 150
69
INCOME
Household Income
Total median annual household gross income fell to $93,713 in 2016 (Table 1), down 10% from 2010.
This decline reflected an overall shrinking of the average household size as there were relatively more 1
person households (and thus lower household income) reporting income data for the 2016 Census.
Therefore, a greater proportion of households occupied the lower income bands compared to six years
prior. The percentage of households in the lowest income band ($1 - $36,000) increased 4 percentage
points during the 2010 to 2016 period while the highest income band ($144,000 and over) decreased by
4 percentage points over the same period.
Table 1
ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD GROSS INCOME FOR POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER, 2016 AND 2010
Distribution Point Change
Annual Household Gross Income 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 100 100
$1 - $36,000 16 12 +4
$36,000 - $71,999 22 21 +1
$72,000 - $107,999 19 19 **
$108,000 - $143,999 13 14 -1
$144,000 and Over 30 34 -4
Median Annual Household Gross Income $93,713 $103,657
** Less than 1%.
Personal Income
Overview
In 2016, the median annual personal gross income from all sources for persons 16 and older (including
those without employment e.g. retired and unemployed persons) was $53,716 (Table 2). The total
median income decreased by 8% from 2010 to 2016, compared to a 12% rise in inflation during that
same period.
Sex
The median annual personal gross income for males at $55,419 was 7% ($3,667) higher than for females
at $51,752. The median income for males decreased 9% over the six year period, while the median
income for females fell 8%.
Race
The sole increase in median annual personal gross income during the intercensal period for racial groups
occurred amongst whites (1%), driven largely by white males who experienced a 2% increase in median
income.
Blacks had the largest decrease at 13%, as the income levels of both black males and females
experienced double-digit percentage declines over the period. Black males experienced the largest
decrease in median income of 13% ($7,281) followed by black females of 12% ($6,569).
70
Table 2
POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY MEDIAN ANNUAL PERSONAL GROSS INCOME, RACE, BERMUDIAN
STATUS, SELECTED AGE GROUP AND SEX, 2016 AND 2010
Sex Percentage Change
2016 2010 2010-2016
Demographic Characteristics Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female
Total $53,716 $55,419 $51,752 $58,466 $60,963 $56,134 -8% -9% -8%
Race
Black $47,965 $47,990 $47,938 $54,875 $55,271 $54,507 -13% -13% -12%
White $72,317 $82,506 $63,329 $71,506 $81,084 $62,866 +1% +2% +1%
Mixed and Other $47,661 $46,952 $48,926 $50,332 $50,347 $50,313 -5% -7% -3%
Bermudian by Age Group $50,991 $52,232 $49,678 $56,219 $57,937 $54,686 -9% -10% -9%
16-24 $22,643 $25,012 $20,588 $31,398 $32,336 $30,439 -28% -23% -32%
25-34 $52,818 $51,302 $54,544 $59,888 $55,765 $63,838 -12% -8% -15%
35-44 $68,530 $63,281 $73,346 $73,088 $71,176 $74,801 -6% -11% -2%
45-54 $68,297 $65,878 $70,783 $70,009 $70,754 $69,349 -2% -7% +2%
55-64 $58,476 $58,433 $58,514 $61,817 $64,743 $59,211 -5% -10% -1%
65 & Over $27,983 $34,122 $25,267 $29,467 $40,991 $25,607 -5% -17% -1%
Non-Bermudian by Age Group $66,911 $69,178 $64,079 $67,390 $71,713 $62,994 -1% -4% +2%
16-24 $33,310 $33,000 $33,600 $34,271 $34,440 $34,147 -3% -4% -2%
25-34 $64,851 $65,591 $64,333 $66,916 $66,886 $66,940 -3% -2% -4%
35-44 $73,284 $71,789 $74,919 $70,651 $74,162 $66,790 +4% -3% +12%
45-54 $69,254 $72,140 $63,706 $71,655 $76,356 $65,134 -3% -6% -2%
55-64 $70,626 $74,781 $66,453 $71,550 $86,615 $56,634 -1% -14% +17%
65 & Over $44,717 $59,143 $29,862 $37,886 $60,706 $21,155 +18% -3% +41%
Bermudian Status by Sex

In 2016, the median annual personal gross income for non-Bermudians ($66,911) was 31% higher than
that reported by Bermudians ($50,991) (Table 2).
An analysis by Bermudian status and sex indicates that non-Bermudian females had the only gain in
median annual personal gross income of 2% ($1,085) compared to Bermudian males whose median
income decreased the most by 10% ($5,705). Compared to Bermudian males, the median income
received by non-Bermudian males was 32% ($16,946) higher. Similarly, non-Bermudian females received
median incomes that were 29% ($14,401) higher than that received by Bermudian females. Both
Bermudian and non-Bermudian males reported higher median incomes than their female counterparts
at 5% ($2,554) and 8% ($5,099), respectively.
Over the 2010 to 2016 period, median annual personal gross incomes for non-Bermudians decreased 1%
($479). Bermudians reported a steeper decline with a 9% ($5,228) lower median income over the same
period.
Bermudian Status by Age

Non-Bermudians’ income levels ranked above their Bermudian counterparts at every age group. The
disparity in median income was more extreme at the youngest and oldest age groups. For the
population of retirement age (65 years and over), non-Bermudian’s median income exceeded those of
Bermudians by 60%. At the youngest age group of 16-24, the income disparity was 47% higher for non-
Bermudians.
71
Income from Main Job
Median annual gross income from main job for the full-time working population grew 3% to $65,418
(Table 3). The full-time working population comprises persons who work 35 hours or more per week and
12 months prior to Census Day. This median income level measured higher than the median income
level for personal gross income as it only reflects those persons with a full-time job.
Sex
The median income for females reached $66,496 in 2016, growing 5% from 2010. Males experienced a
decline in their median income of less than 1% over the same period. In 2016, median income for males
was measured at $64,283 which was 3% less than females. Conversely, males’ median income was 2%
higher than females in 2010.
Race
Analysis by race and sex showed increases across every category with the exception of black males who
experienced a decline in median annual gross income from main job. White males, the highest income
earning group among the working population, earned a median income of $96,824. This level was nearly
one and a half times higher than the median income for the entire working population and 11% more
than was earned in 2010. The income level of white males exceeded those of black males by 70% and
was 17% higher than the income level of white females.
The disparity between the income level of black males and black females widened over the intercensal
period. Black females earned a median annual gross income of $61,792 which measured 4% higher than
in 2010. The median income of black males dipped 3% to $56,845 in 2016. Black females earned an
average of $1,096 above black males in 2010 and this difference in annual earnings expanded to $4,947
in 2016.
Bermudian Status by Sex

The breakdown of income by Bermudian status and sex showed that non-Bermudians were the highest
income-earners in 2016 with a median annual gross income of $76,311. This level was 21% higher than
the median income for Bermudians. Bermudian males were the only group to record a decline in median
income, falling 1% between 2010 and 2016.
Bermudian Status by Age

The prime income earners in 2016 were non-Bermudians in the age group of 35-44 years of age. The
median annual gross income for non-Bermudian males was $80,800 while the median income of non-
Bermudian females was even higher at $82,898. Each age category for both male and female non-
Bermudians reported higher median incomes compared to 2010 with two exceptions, females between
the ages of 45-54 and males in the 55-64 age group.
Among Bermudians, the top median income was reported for females at $73,664 within the 35-44 age
group. For Bermudian males, the highest median income was $68,268 within the 45-54 age group, but
this still ranked below Bermudian females of the same age range. Relative to 2010, Bermudians under
the age of 35 and Bermudian males in the 35-44 age group all had lower median incomes in 2016.
Conversely, Bermudian females in the 35-44 age group and all Bermudians who were 45 years and older
had median incomes that were higher compared to 2010.
72
Table 3
1
FULL-TIME WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY MEDIAN ANNUAL GROSS INCOME FROM MAIN
JOB, RACE, BERMUDIAN STATUS, SELECTED AGE GROUP AND SEX, 2016 AND 2010
2016 2010 2010-2016
Demographic Characteristics Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female
Total $65,418 $64,283 $66,496 $63,789 $64,394 $63,217 +3% ** +5%

Race
Black $59,099 $56,845 $61,792 $58,924 $58,343 $59,439 ** -3% +4%
White $89,302 $96,824 $82,970 $81,343 $87,554 $75,864 +10% +11% +9%
Mixed and Other $56,327 $53,412 $60,803 $53,829 $52,138 $56,320 +5% +2% +8%
Bermudian by Age Group $63,000 $60,878 $64,862 $61,557 $61,601 $61,517 +2% -1% +5%
16-24 $38,866 $39,818 $37,425 $41,333 $41,260 $41,424 -6% -3% -10%
25-34 $56,759 $54,739 $58,972 $59,157 $57,320 $60,834 -4% -5% -3%
35-44 $70,040 $66,365 $73,664 $69,202 $68,390 $69,947 +1% -3% +5%
45-54 $69,802 $68,268 $71,402 $65,957 $66,784 $65,206 +6% +2% +10%
55-64 $62,750 $62,098 $63,248 $59,787 $61,864 $58,375 +5% ** +8%
65 & Over $50,502 $51,463 $49,159 $46,407 $50,308 $40,571 +9% +2% +21%
Non-Bermudian by Age Group $76,311 $77,490 $75,123 $71,700 $73,500 $69,792 +6% +5% +8%
16-24 $44,842 $41,500 $49,500 $38,000 $37,600 $38,667 +18% +10% +28%
25-34 $74,421 $76,308 $72,839 $68,912 $67,897 $69,728 +8% +12% +4%
35-44 $81,894 $80,800 $82,898 $73,841 $75,913 $71,328 +11% +6% +16%
45-54 $75,600 $78,429 $71,368 $75,165 $75,963 $73,973 +1% +3% -4%
55-64 $74,609 $74,625 $74,595 $77,893 $88,125 $67,500 -4% -15% +11%
65 & Over $66,000 $75,000 $55,500 $63,429 $70,800 $45,000 +4% +6% +23%
** Less than 1%.

1
35 hours or more per week and 12 months prior to Census Day.

Figure 1 indicates that higher median annual gross incomes from main job for full-time workers are
positively correlated with higher academic qualifications. In 2016, members of the working population
who possessed a bachelor’s degree, master’s degree or doctorate degree earned above the median
annual gross income. Bachelor’s degree holders earned 40% above the median income, master’s degree
holders earned 61% above the median income and doctorate degree holders earned just over double
the median income. Likewise, each of these categories of degree holders experienced rises in their
median income compared to their respective 2010 median income levels.
Full-time workers with lower than a bachelor’s degree earned below the 2016 median annual gross
income level and saw dips in their median income compared to their respective 2010 median income
levels. Diploma/associate degree holders earned 3% below the median income in 2016 compared to
being 2% above the median income level in 2010. The median income of technical/vocational certificate
holders measured 12% below the total full-time working population, worsening 4 percentage points
compared to 2010 when the gap was measured at 8%. For high school certificate holders and those with
no formal certificates, their median income levels measured below the total working population by 21%
and 30%, respectively.
The disparities in median annual gross income levels were pronounced when comparing undergraduate
degree holders versus those with lower academic qualifications. The difference between the median
income of an undergraduate degree holder (bachelor’s degree) and the preceding level of academic
73
qualification (diploma/associate degree) was $27,782. This represented a widening of the median
income gap from 2010 when the difference was $23,355.
Comparing post graduate degree holders (master’s and doctorate degrees) shows a gap in median
annual gross income levels of $15,128 in 2010 that widened considerably to $28,853 in 2016.
Figure 1
Full-Time1 WorkingPopulation 16 Years and Over By Median Annual Gross
Income from Main Job and Highest Academic Qualification, 2016 and 2010
2016 2010
Doctorate Degree $134,069

$117,455
Master's Degree $105,216

$102,327
Bachelor's Degree $91,425

$88,199
Diploma/ Associate Degree $63,643

$64,844
Tech./ Voc. Certificate $57,538

$58,976
High School Certificate $51,510

$54,732
No Formal Certificate(s) $45,762

$46,112
Full-Time Working Pop. $65,418

$63,789
$0 $20,000 $40,000 $60,000 $80,000 $100,000 $120,000 $140,000

Income
1 35 hours or more per week and 12 months prior to Census Day.
Occupation
Ten major occupational groups were profiled (Table 4), with nine of the ten groups showing increases in
median annual gross income from main job for the working population who worked 35 hours or more
per week and 12 months prior to Census day. Of these occupations, the greatest increase between 2010
and 2016 was reported for Senior Officials and Managers. This category experienced the largest rise in
median income with male and female median incomes increasing 11% each. Occupations within the
Armed Forces earned the second highest median income, despite a 3% dip over the intercensal period.
Professionals, the third highest income earners, had a 7% rise in median income. Clerks and the
occupational group of Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers, which combined to account
for one-third of the working population, experienced a 4% and 2% gain in median income, respectively.
Services Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers also represented the lowest median of all income
earning groups, unchanged from 2010.
74
Table 4
1
FULL-TIME WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OVER BY MEDIAN ANNUAL GROSS INCOME FROM MAIN JOB,
SEX AND OCCUPATIONAL GROUP, 2016 AND 2010
2016 2010 2010-2016
Occupational Group Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female
Total $65,418 $64,283 $66,496 $63,789 $64,394 $63,217 +3% ** +5%
Senior Officials and Managers $97,267 $102,634 $91,952 $87,193 $92,124 $82,625 +12% +11% +11%
Professionals $91,296 $103,135 $86,671 $85,254 $93,451 $81,023 +7% +10% +7%
Technicians and Associate
$81,976 $86,441 $77,550 $76,913 $80,906 $71,653 +7% +7% +8%
Professionals
Clerks $57,422 $52,780 $58,085 $55,479 $52,647 $55,860 +4% ** +4%
Service Workers and Shop and
$41,483 $43,241 $39,983 $40,495 $43,961 $37,562 +2% -2% +6%
Market Sales Workers
Skilled Agricultural and
$45,309 $45,138 $51,000 $45,254 $45,110 $49,000 ** ** +4%
Fishery Workers
Craft and Related Trades
$54,613 $55,022 $45,310 $53,922 $54,198 $47,308 +1% +2% -4%
Workers
Plant and Machine Operators
$47,679 $48,079 $45,070 $46,678 $47,247 $43,050 +2% +2% +5%
and Assemblers
Elementary Occupations $45,553 $46,244 $38,000 $45,181 $46,000 $35,625 +1% +1% +7%
Armed Forces $94,500 $96,000 * $97,500 $99,000 * -3% -3% *
1
* Median unavailable due to fewer than 5 observations to ensure confidentiality.
75
HOUSING
There were a total of 28,192 occupied dwelling units in 2016 (Table 1). The two-unit dwelling type
remained the most common type of building for Bermuda residents. This building type accounted for
35% of total occupied dwellings, an increase of 1 percentage point during the six-year period. A typical
two-unit dwelling can be described as a house with an attached apartment or two attached apartments.
The proportion of other building types also increased by 1 percentage point, while the proportion of
three-unit dwellings decreased by 1 percentage point. During the same period, the proportion of one-
unit dwellings, four or more apartments and group dwellings remained unchanged.
Table 1
OCCUPIED DWELLING UNITS BY TYPE OF BUILDING, 2016 AND 2010
Type of Building 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 28,192 26,923 1 100 100
One-Unit Dwelling 6,767 6,280 24 24 **

Two-Unit Dwelling 9,972 8,870 35 34 +1
Three-Unit Dwelling 4,849 4,639 17 18 -1
Four or More Apartments 5,253 5,024 19 19 **
Group Dwelling 751 696 3 3 **
Other 600 308 2 1 +1
** Less than 1%
1
Includes 1,106 households for which there is no data - see Technical Note.
For the purpose of this analysis, Bermuda’s housing stock was limited to occupied private dwelling units
and excluded group dwelling units and boats. In 2016, the number of occupied private dwelling units
was 27,418 (Table 2).
Bedrooms
The largest category of private dwelling units had two bedrooms. This category totalled 9,857 private
dwelling units and represented over one third of units (36%); the same proportion as in 2010. The
proportion of private dwelling units with one bedroom and four or more bedrooms also remained static.
Private dwelling units with three bedrooms decreased 1 percentage point while dwelling units without a
bedroom increased 1 percentage point over the intercensal period.
76
Table 2
PRIVATE DWELLING UNITS BY NUMBER OF BEDROOMS, 2016 AND 2010
Number of Bedrooms 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 27,418 26,200 1 100 100
None 1,145 790 4 3 +1

One 6,469 6,101 24 24 **
Two 9,857 8,944 36 36 **
Three 7,928 7,473 29 30 -1
Four or More 2,018 1,645 7 7 **
Not Stated 1 141
** Less than 1%
1
Full Bathrooms
The majority of private dwelling units had one full bathroom in 2016 (Table 3). This housing structure
continued to represent the largest proportion of private dwelling units at 59%, a decrease of 2
percentage points since 2010. Private dwelling units with two full bathrooms and three or more full
bathrooms increased by 1 percentage point and 2 percentage points, respectively.
Table 3
PRIVATE DWELLING UNITS BY NUMBER OF FULL BATHROOMS, 2016 AND 2010
Number of Full Bathrooms 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 27,418 26,200 1 100 100
None 16 41 ** ** **
One 16,146 15,340 59 61 -2
Two 8,550 7,532 31 30 +1
Three or More 2,705 2,046 10 8 +2
Not Stated 1 135
** Less than 1%
1
Type of Tenure
The proportions of owner-occupied and non-owner occupied private dwelling units were nearly identical
in 2010 and 2016 (Table 4). Non-owner occupied accommodations accounted for 52% of the housing
stock, while owner-occupied private dwelling units accounted for 48%. During the intercensal period,
77
the proportion of non-owner occupied private dwelling units increased 1 percentage point. Conversely,
the proportion of owner-occupied private dwelling units decreased 1 percentage point.
Private dwelling units that were owned without a mortgage increased 1 percentage point during the
intercensal period, while those that were owned with a mortgage decreased 2 percentage points. The
proportion of private dwelling units that were rented as partly or fully furnished increased 1 percentage
point, whereas those that were rented as unfurnished decreased 1 percentage point. Rent-free
accommodations remained unchanged at 4%.
Table 4
PRIVATE DWELLING UNITS BY TYPE OF TENURE, 2016 AND 2010
Type of Tenure 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 27,418 26,200 1 100 100
Non-owner occupied 14,140 12,723 52 51 +1

Rented - unfurnished 8,356 7,747 30 31 -1
Rented - partly/ fully furnished 4,650 3,972 17 16 +1
Rent Free 1,134 1,004 4 4 **
Owner-occupied 13,267 12,238 48 49 -1
Owned without a mortgage 7,483 6,417 27 26 +1
Owned with a mortgage 5,784 5,821 21 23 -2
Not Stated 11 133
** Less than 1%
1
Monthly Rents
Nearly 6 out of 10 rented private dwelling units (59%) were rented for $1,500 or more per month (Table
5). The largest proportion of private dwelling units (27%) were rented for between $1,000 and $1,499
per month. The median rent for private dwelling units was $1,705 per month, a decrease of less than 1%
when compared to 2010.
During the intercensal period, the proportion of rented private dwelling units that were rented for
$1,500 to $1,999, and $1,000 to $1,499 per month, increased by 3 percentage points and 2 percentage
points, respectively. In contrast, the proportion of private dwelling units that were rented for $2,000 to
$3,999 per month decreased by 2 percentage points. The other monthly rental categories each
decreased by 1 percentage point.
78
Table 5
RENTED PRIVATE DWELLING UNITS BY MONTHLY RENT, 2016 AND 2010
Monthly Rent 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 13,006 11,719 100 100
Under $600 260 301 2 3 -1

$600 - $799 465 562 4 5 -1
$800 - $999 1,001 1,008 8 9 -1
$1,000 - $1,499 3,438 2,754 27 25 +2
$1,500 - $1,999 2,912 2,243 23 20 +3
$2,000 - $3,999 3,233 2,978 25 27 -2
$4,000 and Over 1,406 1,305 11 12 -1
Not Stated 291 568
Median $1,705 $1,712
Monthly Mortgages
Eight out of ten owner-occupied private dwelling units paid a monthly mortgage of $2,000 or more per
month (Table 6). One third of private dwelling units that were owner-occupied with a mortgage had a
mortgage between $3,000 and $4,999 per month. In 2016, the median monthly mortgage payment was
$3,400, an increase of 3% over the intercensal period.
Table 6
OWNER-OCCUPIED PRIVATE DWELLING UNITS WITH A MORTGAGE BY MONTHLY
MORTGAGE, 2016 AND 2010
Monthly Mortgage 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 5,784 5,791 100 100
Under $1,400 511 470 9 9 **

$1,400 - $1,999 630 649 11 13 -2
$2,000 - $2,999 1,282 1,176 23 23 **
$3,000 - $4,999 1,844 1,608 33 32 +1
$5,000 and Over 1,316 1,172 24 23 +1
Not Stated 201 716
Median $3,400 $3,302
** Less than 1%
79
HOUSEHOLDS
Households by Number of Persons
There were a total of 28,192 households in 2016 residing in private dwelling units, group dwelling units
or boats (Table 1). One-person households was the most common living arrangement and represented
over one third (34%) of households. The proportion of one-person households increased 3 percentage
points over the intercensal period. Households with four persons or five or more persons had decreased
percentage distributions of 2 percentage points and 1 percentage point, respectively.
During the intercensal period, the average household size declined due to the aforementioned changes.
On average, there were 2.39 persons per household in 2010 and 2.26 persons per household in 2016.
Table 1
HOUSEHOLDS BY NUMBER OF PERSONS, 2016 AND 2010
Number of Persons 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 28,192 26,923 1 100 100
One 9,611 7,942 34 31 +3

Two 8,841 7,999 31 31 **
Three 4,802 4,515 17 17 **
Four 3,317 3,540 12 14 -2
Five or More 1,621 1,821 6 7 -1
Average Household Size 2.26 2.39
** Less than 1%
1
Households by Type
The One Person household type was the only household type to experience proportional growth (Table
2). This household type increased 3 percentage points over the six-year period. It also represented the
largest proportion of household types with more than one out of three households (34%) being a One
Person household. The proportion of One Parent and Two Parent household types declined 2
percentage points and 1 percentage point, respectively. The remaining household types experienced no
change during the intercensal period.
80
Table 2
HOUSEHOLDS BY TYPE OF HOUSEHOLD, 2016 AND 2010
Type of Household 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 28,192 26,923 1 100 100
One Person 9,611 8,361 34 31 +3

Two Parents 5,794 5,805 21 22 -1
Adult Couple 5,542 5,301 20 20 **
Extended Family 2,940 2,682 10 10 **
One Parent 2,931 3,324 10 12 -2
Other 1,374 1,444 5 5 **
Not Stated 0 6
** Less than 1%
1
One Parent Households by Demographic Characteristics of Household Reference Person

Sex
The One Parent household type continued to be dominated by female HRPs. In 2016, nearly nine out of
ten (87%) One Parent households were headed by mothers with child(ren) (Table 3). The proportion of
mothers with child(ren) increased six percentage points during the intercensal period. In contrast, the
proportion of fathers with child(ren) decreased six percentage points. This resulted in a decline in the
sex ratio of lone parent HRP’S from 23 to 15 males per 100 females.
Age
The majority of HRPs of One Parent households (47%) fell within the 45 to 64 age group. Proportionally,
this age group remained unchanged over the six-year period. Conversely, the 30 to 44 age group
advanced 4 percentage points and the under 30 and the 65 years and over age groups both decreased 2
percentage points. As a result, the median age for lone parents increased from 49 to 50 years.
Race
In 2016, black parents represented 7 in 10 One Parent households (70%), an increase of 1 percentage
point. The proportion of lone parents of mixed and other races increased 2 percentage points while
households headed by a white parent decreased 3 percentage points between 2010 and 2016.
Bermudian Status
The majority of HRPs of One Parent households possessed Bermudian status (93%). This represented a
decrease of 2 percentage points between 2010 and 2016. In contrast, the proportion of lone parents
who were non-Bermudian increased 2 percentage points over the same period.
Economic Activity
Nearly 8 out of 10 HRPs of One Parent households (79%) were working during the reference week; an
increase of 7 percentage points during the intercensal period. This was offset by the proportion of lone
81
parents who were unemployed which decreased 7 percentage points whereas parents with child(ren)
who were economically inactive decreased 1 percentage point.
Table 3
ONE PARENT HOUSEHOLDS BY DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSEHOLD
REFERENCE PERSON, 2016 AND 2010
Sex 2,931 3,324 100 100

Male 385 629 13 19 -6
Female 2,546 2695 87 81 +6
Sex Ratio 15 23
Age Groups 2,931 3,324 100 100

Under 30 123 185 4 6 -2
30 - 44 985 1,009 34 30 +4
45 - 64 1,371 1,559 47 47 **
65 & Over 452 571 15 17 -2
Median Age (years ) 50 49
Race 2,931 3,324 100 100

Black 2,056 2,299 70 69 +1
White 474 629 16 19 -3
Mixed & Other Races 397 387 14 12 +2
Not Stated 4 9

Bermudian 2,740 3,147 93 95 -2
Non-Bermudian 191 175 7 5 +2
Not Stated ** 2
Economic Activity (16 Years +) 2,931 3,324 100 100

Working 2,325 2,385 79 72 +7
Economically Inactive 477 550 16 17 -1
Unemployed 126 371 4 11 -7
Not Stated 3 18
** Less than 1%
82
INSTITUTIONS
Overview
The institutional population declined from 822 persons in 2010 to 711 persons in 2016 (Table 1). There
were 9 centenarians in 2016, up from 7 in 2010. The population in rest and nursing homes represented
44% of the total institutional population in 2016, replacing the correctional facilities’ population as the
leading category. Correctional facilities and hospitals and hospices round out the top three most
populated categories at 26% and 19%, respectively. The population in rest and nursing homes had the
largest percentage point increase (+13) and the correctional facilities’ population had the largest
percentage point decrease (-8). Profiles of the three largest types of institutions are provided in the
following analysis.
Table 1
INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION BY TYPE OF INSTITUTION, 2016 AND 2010
Type of Institution 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 711 822 100 100
Rest and Nursing Homes 314 252 44 31 +13

Correctional Facilities 182 276 26 34 -8
Hospitals and Hospices 136 179 19 22 -3
Homes for the Physically Challenged 48 39 7 5 +2
and Rehabilitation Centres
Adult Shelters 28 52 4 6 -2
Children's Homes 3 24 ** 3 -3
** Less than 1%.
Rest and Nursing Homes

Rest homes provide care for persons who require minimal assistance with activities of daily living
whereas nursing homes provide care for persons who require more extensive assistance. Females
continued to represent the majority (61%) of the 314 persons in these homes, although there was an 8
percentage point decline in their distribution (Table 2). The sex ratio increased from 46 to 64 males per
100 females.
Forty-two percent (42%) of the population were 80 to 89 years old, down 3 percentage points from
2010. As the only age group to have increased in its share, the population 90 years and older
represented a quarter of the rest and nursing home population. During the intercensal period, the
median age increased from 84 to 85 years.
The racial distribution of the rest and nursing home population changed little during the intercensal
period. Blacks declined 1 percentage point to 70% and mixed and other races increased 1 percentage
point to 3%. The proportion of whites remained at 27%.
The Bermuda-born population increased its share by 4 percentage points to 88%. In contrast, the
foreign-born population declined 4 percentage points to 12%.
Bermudians represented 94% of this population, declining 2 percentage points. Non-Bermudians
comprised the remaining 6%, a 2 percentage point increase.
83
Table 2
REST AND NURSING HOME POPULATION BY DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS, 2016 AND 2010
Sex 314 252 100 100

Male 122 79 39 31 +8
Female 192 173 61 69 -8
Sex Ratio 64 46
Age Groups 314 252 100 100

0-69 38 32 12 13 -1
70-79 65 53 21 21 **
80-89 131 113 42 45 -3
90 & Over 80 54 25 21 +4
Race 314 252 100 100

Black 219 179 70 71 -1
White 85 68 27 27 **
Mixed & Other 10 4 3 2 +1
Not Stated 0 1
Nativity 314 252 100 100

Bermuda Born 277 211 88 84 +4
Foreign Born 37 40 12 16 -4
Not Stated 0 1
Bermudian Status 314 252 100 100

Bermudian 296 239 94 96 -2
Non-Bermudian 18 9 6 4 +2
Not Stated 0 4
Health Insurance 314 .. 100 ..

Insured 307 .. 98 ..
Uninsured 6 .. 2 ..
Not Stated 1 ..
Marital Status (15 Years +) 314 252 100 100

Never Married 66 63 21 26 -5
Married 41 30 13 12 +1
Widowed 133 106 43 43 **
Divorced 69 47 22 19 +3
Legally Separated 3 0 1 ** +1
Not Stated 2 6
Highest Academic Qualification (16 Years +) 314 252 100 100

No Formal Certificate 158 126 57 77 -20
High School Certificate 69 12 25 7 +18
Degree 17 14 6 9 -3
Not Stated 39 88
** Less than 1%.

. . Not asked in 2010.
84
Nearly all persons (98%) in rest and nursing homes reported having health insurance. FutureCare was
the most selected response option, representing 60% of the total.
In terms of marital status, the widowed remained the leading category at 43% for both census years.
This was followed by the divorced (22%) and never married (21%) categories. Divorcees had the largest
percentage point increase (+3) and persons who were never married had the largest percentage point
decrease (-5).
The proportion of the rest and nursing home population with no formal academic certificates declined
20 percentage points to 57%. The second leading category was high school certificates which climbed 18
percentage points to 25%. Degree holders were the second leading category in 2010 but became the
least selected category in 2016 at 6%.
Correctional Facilities
Correctional facilities work with the island’s inmates towards rehabilitation upon release. Males
accounted for 94% of the 182 inmates in correctional facilities, although the proportion of males
declined 2 percentage points (Table 3). The result was a decline in the sex ratio from 2,660 to 1,555
males per 100 females.
The population aged 25 to 34 years continued to be the most populated age group, gaining 9 percentage
points to 41%. The 45 years and older category was second at 28%, an increase of 6 percentage points.
In contrast to increases in these age groups, the population under 25 years and 35 to 44 years declined
by 8 and 7 percentage points, respectively. The median age declined from 36 to 35 years.
The proportion of the correctional facilities’ population that were black increased 7 percentage points to
98%. Whites had the largest percentage point decrease (-5), falling to 2%.
A larger proportion of inmates were Bermuda-born in 2016, increasing 7 percentage points to 94%.
Conversely, the foreign-born population fell 7 percentage points to 6%.
The distribution and intercensal changes for Bermudian status were similar to nativity. The 7 percentage
point gain in the Bermudian population to 95% was offset by the 7 percentage point decrease in the
non-Bermudian population to 5%.
All persons in correctional facilities were reported to be uninsured. However, if an inmate required
medical treatment the Government would cover the expense.
The most significant intercensal changes in the marital status profile of the correctional facilities’
population occurred in the never married and married categories. Inmates who were never married
continued to represent the vast majority (87%) of the population and increased 6 percentage points.
The proportion of married inmates fell 5 percentage points to 6%.
The proportion of inmates that held a high school certificate increased 34 percentage points to become
the majority at 52%. In contrast, inmates that had no academic qualifications declined 36 percentage
points to a 39% share.
Hospitals and Hospices

Bermuda’s hospitals provide services to persons with medical and mental health needs. The hospice
provides care for terminally ill patients. There was a shift during the intercensal period in the sex
distribution, with males now comprising the majority (57%) of the 136 persons in hospitals and hospices,
an increase of 11 percentage points (Table 4). As a result, the sex ratio increased from 85 to 134 males
per 100 females.
85
Table 3
CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES' POPULATION BY DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS, 2016 AND 2010
Sex 182 276 100 100

Male 171 266 94 96 -2
Female 11 10 6 4 +2
Sex Ratio 1,555 2,660
Age Groups 182 276 100 100

0-24 19 49 10 18 -8
25-34 74 88 41 32 +9
35-44 38 78 21 28 -7
45 & Over 51 61 28 22 +6
Race 182 276 100 100

Black 178 245 98 91 +7
White 3 20 2 7 -5
Mixed & Other 1 3 1 1 **
Not Stated 0 8
Nativity 182 276 100 100

Bermuda Born 170 241 94 87 +7
Not Stated 1 0

Bermudian 173 243 95 88 +7
Not Stated 0 1

Insured 0 .. ** ..
Uninsured 182 .. 100 ..
Not Stated 0 ..

Never Married 159 216 87 81 +6
Married 11 30 6 11 -5
Widowed 1 3 1 1 **
Divorced 11 14 6 5 +1
Legally Separated 0 3 ** 1 -1
Not Stated 0 10

Tech./ Voc. / Assoc./ Diploma 11 13 6 6 **
Degree 6 3 3 1 +2
Not Stated 4 45
** Less than 1%.

86
Table 4
HOSPITALS & HOSPICES' POPULATION BY DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS, 2016 AND 2010
Sex 136 179 100 100

Male 78 82 57 46 +11
Female 58 97 43 54 -11
Sex Ratio 134 85
Age Groups 136 179 100 100

0-44 20 11 15 6 +9
45-64 44 44 32 25 +7
65-84 48 89 35 50 -15
85 & Over 24 35 18 20 -2
Race 136 179 100 100

Black 116 144 85 85 **
White 18 22 13 13 **
Mixed & Other 2 3 1 2 -1
Not Stated 0 10
Nativity 136 179 100 100

Bermuda Born 126 154 94 91 +3
Not Stated 2 10

Bermudian 133 167 99 98 +1
Not Stated 1 9

Insured 110 .. 81 ..
Uninsured 26 .. 19 ..
Not Stated 0 ..

Married 34 24 25 15 +10
Widowed 13 55 10 34 -24
Divorced 17 16 13 10 +3
Legally Separated 6 0 4 ** +4
Not Stated 0 17

Degree 1 7 2 6 -4
Not Stated 71 59
** Less than 1%.

87
Despite a 15 percentage point decline in the distribution of the population aged 65 to 84 years, this age
group still had the largest share at 35%. The two youngest age groups, under 44 and 45 to 64 years, had
percentage point increases of 9% and 7%, respectively. The result of these shifts was a decline in the
median age from 76 to 67 years.
The racial composition in hospitals and hospices changed little over the period. The proportion of blacks
(85%) and whites (13%) remained constant. The mixed and other races category declined from 2% to
1%.
The Bermuda-born population increased 3 percentage points to 94%. The corresponding 3 percentage
point drop in the foreign-born population led to a 6% distribution.
Nearly all (99%) of the population in hospitals and hospices were Bermudian, increasing 1 percentage
point. The proportion of the population that were non-Bermudian fell 1 percentage point to 1%.
The health insurance status of the population indicated that 81% were insured. FutureCare was the
most commonly selected health insurance coverage, representing 35% of all responses.
The population who were never married increased 7 percentage points to remain the leading category
at 48%. The largest percentage point increase (+10) during the intercensal period occurred in the
population who were married to secure a 25% share of the total hospitals and hospices population. The
proportion of persons who were widowed declined 24 percentage points to 10%.
The most significant decline occurred in the population with no formal certificates, falling 8 percentage
points to 50%. Despite this decline, it remained the most common highest academic qualification
category selected. The population with high school certificates as their highest academic qualification
had the largest percentage point increase (+10) to remain the second leading category at 39%.
88
NON-SHELTERED
Geographical Distribution
The number of non-sheltered persons counted between 2010 and 2016 increased from 82 to 138,
equating to 1 in 463 persons being non-sheltered (Table 1). In 2016, the leading three parishes for non-
sheltered residents were Pembroke (59%), St. George’s (9%) and Sandys (9%). However, the City of
Hamilton contained 42% of the non-sheltered population which far exceeded the second ranked
parishes.
Although the majority of non-sheltered persons were located in Pembroke in both census years,
Pembroke’s percentage share declined 15 percentage points in 2016. The result of this was for the
distribution of the non-sheltered population to be more dispersed in 2016 with proportional increases in
St. George’s, Hamilton Parish, Smith’s, Devonshire, Paget and Sandys.
Table 1
NON-SHELTERED POPULATION BY PARISH AND MUNICIPALITY, 2016 AND 2010
Parish and Municipality 2016 2010 2016 2010 2010-2016
Total 138 82 100 100
St. George's 12 5 9 6 +3
Town of St. George's 3 3 2 4 -2
Hamilton 3 0 2 0 +2
Smith's 4 1 3 1 +2
Devonshire 4 2 3 2 +1
Pembroke 82 61 59 74 -15
City of Hamilton 58 54 42 66 -24
Paget 5 1 4 1 +3
Warwick 8 7 6 9 -3
Southampton 8 5 6 6 **
Sandys 12 0 9 0 +9
** Less than 1%.
Demographic Characteristics
In 2016, 88% of non-sheltered residents were male compared with 90% in 2010 (Table 2). In absolute
terms, there were 47 more males and 9 more females in 2016. The sex ratio decreased from 925 to 712
males per 100 females.
Two-thirds of non-sheltered persons were aged 40-64 years in 2016, a two percentage point increase
from 2010. The most significant shift during the intercensal period was the 8 percentage point decline in
the 20-39 age group and an 8 percentage point increase in the 65 years and over age group. A further
indicator of an aging non-sheltered population is the rise in the median age from 52 years in 2010 to 56
years in 2016.
89
Table 2
NON-SHELTERED POPULATION BY DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS, 2016 AND 2010
Sex 138 82 100 100

Male 121 74 88 90 -2
Female 17 8 12 10 +2
Sex Ratio 712 925
Age Groups 138 82 100 100

0-19 0 2 ** 2 -2
20-39 22 20 16 24 -8
40-64 92 53 67 65 +2
65 + 24 7 17 9 +8
Race 138 82 100 100

Black 128 66 93 80 +13
White 3 8 2 10 -8
Mixed & Other 7 8 5 10 -5
Nativity 138 82 100 100

Bermuda Born 134 76 97 96 +1
Not Stated 0 3

Bermudian 137 73 99 99 **
Non-Bermudian 1 1 1 1 **
Not Stated 0 8

Divorced 25 19 19 37 -18
Married 8 4 6 8 -2
Widowed 6 1 5 2 +3
Legally Separated 2 2 2 4 -2
Not Stated 6 29

None 68 22 50 43 +7
High School Certificate 48 20 36 39 -3
Tech./ Voc. / Assoc./ Diploma 17 9 13 18 -5
Degree 2 0 1 ** +1
Not Stated 3 30
** Less than 1%.
90
The racial profile of the non-sheltered population was less diverse in 2016, as the proportion of blacks
increased from 80% to 93%. The proportion of whites and mixed and other races declined 8 and 5
percentage points, respectively.
The Bermuda-born non-sheltered population edged up 1 percentage point to 97%. The foreign-born
population declined 1 percentage point to 3% in 2016. The proportion of Bermudian non-sheltered
persons remained unchanged at 99%.
Sixty-nine percent of the non-sheltered population were never married, up 19 percentage points from
2010. The divorced non-sheltered population had the largest proportional decline, falling 18 percentage
points to 19%.
Half of the non-sheltered residents reported having no formal academic certificates in 2016, an increase
of 7 percentage points. This was followed by 36% possessing a high school certificate, a 3 percentage
point decline in its share. The third highest category was Technical, Vocational or Associate Degree at
13% which declined 5 percentage points.
Economic Activity
The questions on economic activity, industry and occupation were asked of the non-sheltered
population for the first time in 2016. During the reference week, 46% of non-sheltered persons were
working (Figure 1). This exceeded the next most common category ‘Looking for Work’ by double. The
unemployment rate was 33%.
Figure 1
Non-Sheltered Population 16 Years and Older by Economic Activity
70
63 (46%)
60
Number (Percentage)
50
40
31 (23%)
30
23 (17%)
20
12 (9%)
8 (6%)
10
1
0
Working Looking for Not Actively Retired Unable to Work Not Stated
Work Seeking Work due to a
Disabling Health
Condition
Economic Activity
Of the 63 persons who reported working, 46% were in the Construction industry (Table 3). Other
double-digit percentages were Wholesale Trade & Repair Services (16%) and Hotels & Restaurants
(13%).
91
Table 3
NON-SHELTERED WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OLDER BY INDUSTRIAL GROUPS,
2016
Percentage
Industrial Groups Number Distribution
Total 63 100
Construction 29 46
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services 10 16
Hotels & Restaurants 8 13
Business Services 5 8
Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, Mining & Quarrying 2 3
Retail Trade & Repair Services 2 3
Transport & Communications 2 3
Real Estate & Renting Services 2 3
Public Administration 2 3
Other Community & Personal Services 1 2
The leading three occupational groups for the non-sheltered persons were Craft and Related Trades
Workers (44%), Elementary Occupations (33%) and Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers
(11%) (Table 4). At the specific occupation level, 23% reported being a Building Construction Labourer,
20% were a Handyman/ Utility Person and 17% were a General Painter.
Table 4
NON-SHELTERED WORKING POPULATION 16 YEARS AND OLDER BY OCCUPATIONAL
GROUPS, 2016
Percentage
Occupational Groups Number Distribution
Total 63 100
Craft and Related Trades Workers 28 44

Elementary Occupations 21 33
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers 7 11
Professionals 3 5
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 2 3
Clerks 1 2
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers 1 2
92
APPENDIX A – FLASH CARD – INCOME
93
94
APPENDIX B – QUESTIONNAIRES
De Jure Civilian Non-Institutional Population Questionnaire
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
Institutional Population Questionnaire
This questionnaire included questions HL1a to H1, P1 to P7, P11, P14, P16, P18 and P20 to P21.
Non-Sheltered Population Questionnaire

This questionnaire included questions P1, P3 to P7, P11 to P12, P14 and P16.
104
APPENDIX C – DETAILED TABULATIONS
105
Table 1.1
Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
Age Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 63,779 5,659 5,584 5,984 7,087 11,160 5,899 9,002 6,421 6,983
0 587 49 51 54 67 94 55 86 61 70
1 583 46 34 54 55 100 65 120 57 52
2 593 51 54 68 65 91 55 87 56 66
3 668 54 62 71 72 107 76 111 62 53
4 562 59 42 60 72 83 55 84 43 64
5 655 55 56 78 69 115 65 101 63 53
6 665 62 66 68 84 114 65 93 54 59
7 704 75 51 61 81 104 80 101 69 82
8 682 64 78 65 77 95 68 109 62 64
9 647 49 51 63 79 106 69 88 64 78
10 648 71 53 58 77 113 63 82 60 71
11 618 59 61 87 61 80 66 90 52 62
12 625 68 58 59 76 101 54 78 63 68
13 635 58 38 66 68 116 61 85 63 80
14 647 88 60 71 72 117 53 63 47 76
15 647 80 44 66 76 102 55 88 66 70
16 643 66 70 55 78 113 47 73 54 87
17 636 53 51 51 69 117 57 106 49 83
18 618 68 41 56 81 92 48 86 64 82
19 606 71 57 59 71 78 43 83 54 90
20 591 67 41 50 75 89 56 82 47 84
21 594 78 50 54 77 88 49 78 53 67
22 543 55 45 48 75 86 43 71 53 67
23 592 42 60 52 67 103 45 75 65 83
24 645 77 61 50 77 90 52 91 73 74
25 641 63 61 50 73 124 49 103 60 58
26 636 54 55 47 80 123 64 75 70 68
27 715 66 67 57 88 128 53 113 62 81
28 713 59 65 52 75 124 89 106 61 82
29 763 58 65 67 83 145 60 125 83 77
30 802 47 72 63 89 170 76 123 91 71
31 855 54 80 64 97 188 66 140 84 82
32 913 59 74 78 79 199 86 144 89 105
33 958 71 66 85 97 191 101 136 104 107
34 914 58 88 83 92 174 97 153 90 79
35 938 58 85 85 101 174 95 147 101 92
36 905 60 67 85 90 169 109 142 95 88
37 894 71 88 92 102 154 106 129 83 69
38 918 63 73 86 112 182 99 132 89 82
39 926 66 83 97 99 194 90 122 95 80
40 971 78 92 95 123 158 98 150 97 80
41 874 74 86 85 94 178 91 118 76 72
42 920 70 76 95 103 158 100 135 93 90
43 996 69 74 101 124 165 115 141 109 98
44 997 77 81 106 108 191 119 138 87 90
45 1,094 97 94 95 125 195 108 156 125 99
46 974 85 89 87 91 165 109 150 96 102
47 943 75 105 88 104 161 90 130 98 92
48 952 91 86 96 114 166 91 117 93 98
49 1,042 85 81 109 100 190 113 139 100 125
50 985 100 77 75 103 183 91 148 88 120
51 1,106 109 87 112 152 174 107 139 105 121
106
Table 1.1
Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
52 1,156 93 109 105 114 222 106 170 122 115

53 1,117 123 93 80 110 195 103 155 119 139
54 1,089 95 105 109 108 192 97 147 129 107
55 1,119 116 79 104 130 198 95 152 108 137
56 1,142 93 95 104 110 208 114 149 128 141
57 1,077 78 93 104 120 199 85 175 102 121
58 1,002 102 94 84 113 188 80 126 99 116
59 1,011 107 93 92 114 192 80 119 101 113
60 950 75 83 78 107 175 69 139 97 127
61 916 95 91 85 85 170 77 124 86 103
62 896 78 102 76 94 163 68 106 101 108
63 799 76 69 84 98 146 64 98 75 89
64 822 72 79 70 89 135 64 111 100 102
65 752 66 63 64 82 139 67 109 80 82
66 698 73 61 74 85 105 58 94 69 79
67 705 51 60 72 67 115 58 117 82 83
68 679 69 61 56 79 103 41 95 76 99
69 615 52 61 69 60 98 51 75 64 85
70 635 60 52 70 68 102 48 92 62 81
71 565 61 52 56 53 93 46 81 60 63
72 527 52 66 50 49 81 48 62 60 59
73 515 57 42 64 64 82 28 61 54 63
74 443 38 39 48 37 80 42 65 47 47
75 407 35 40 31 55 69 25 52 52 48
76 394 34 31 35 59 55 28 57 46 49
77 404 43 29 43 41 59 43 50 58 38
78 379 28 29 43 43 53 33 52 43 55
79 315 29 24 31 33 48 30 45 34 41
80 336 32 29 44 37 49 25 45 44 31
81 300 27 26 20 41 43 32 40 31 40
82 314 31 34 26 38 47 25 42 32 39
83 287 29 28 19 38 52 27 34 29 31
84 240 14 22 25 22 45 26 39 23 24
85 & Over 1,194 93 98 110 125 242 99 162 130 135
107
Table 1.2
Male Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
Total 30,690 2,710 2,636 2,914 3,318 5,436 2,900 4,245 3,207 3,324
0 308 25 26 27 39 47 31 44 24 45
1 290 22 10 29 28 49 37 61 27 27
2 284 23 26 33 32 42 25 38 31 34
3 312 33 28 31 38 38 34 55 34 21
4 288 29 22 29 42 41 28 40 25 32
5 321 28 26 34 35 62 31 53 28 24
6 353 35 30 40 37 64 43 52 26 26
7 366 40 23 33 39 58 47 48 32 46
8 351 36 36 36 38 44 38 55 32 36
9 314 18 25 35 41 40 40 43 29 43
10 338 42 27 33 36 64 28 41 37 30
11 321 36 29 43 32 34 35 45 29 38
12 335 39 34 32 36 46 34 36 39 39
13 325 35 16 40 38 48 36 38 31 43
14 331 39 34 37 35 66 21 34 25 40
15 308 39 20 36 28 40 24 46 34 41
16 298 38 29 24 35 46 17 41 27 41
17 305 25 26 35 20 61 27 51 23 37
18 316 41 23 28 39 43 26 52 30 34
19 294 33 29 28 29 43 25 38 21 48
20 269 34 12 22 37 39 25 38 27 35
21 325 40 29 25 34 54 19 48 35 41
22 265 33 17 19 38 39 24 31 27 37
23 281 21 33 25 29 44 20 32 36 41
24 311 41 29 18 33 48 28 42 42 30
25 305 24 33 22 32 61 28 52 29 24
26 320 24 23 20 42 71 30 39 40 31
27 345 39 27 29 48 66 20 60 21 35
28 320 27 26 24 40 59 34 45 29 36
29 369 25 33 32 29 66 36 66 46 36
30 407 20 40 33 46 93 36 55 45 39
31 416 26 43 33 47 93 30 57 50 37
32 440 24 30 38 37 104 37 70 48 52
33 458 25 36 33 52 99 56 60 48 49
34 439 24 46 43 36 80 46 69 61 34
35 439 24 33 35 50 87 48 66 50 46
36 424 25 29 38 44 84 54 64 50 36
37 460 29 47 47 50 76 56 68 51 36
38 465 31 40 39 47 100 54 61 50 43
39 465 33 45 49 43 94 44 63 52 42
40 486 39 37 47 57 82 49 70 59 46
41 444 34 51 40 45 101 43 57 41 32
42 489 36 35 57 58 88 51 70 56 38
43 503 36 46 48 65 90 58 66 46 48
44 515 30 41 51 48 108 64 76 53 44
45 563 44 42 48 70 93 57 86 71 52
46 491 36 39 44 41 88 59 75 54 55
47 476 30 56 46 48 82 52 63 58 41
48 479 41 40 48 55 87 48 56 54 50
49 524 39 45 53 48 106 56 70 44 63
50 497 57 31 39 54 86 51 74 46 59
51 544 49 44 59 78 89 50 69 54 52
108
Table 1.2
Male Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
52 598 50 53 62 58 118 55 84 68 50
53 554 56 47 43 54 102 51 68 59 74
54 519 39 51 40 60 85 50 81 60 53
55 513 47 40 56 53 102 36 68 47 64
56 568 41 46 47 54 116 61 76 55 72
57 492 39 41 49 49 92 39 71 55 57
58 474 49 43 41 57 89 44 45 52 54
59 458 50 39 43 40 92 44 51 50 49
60 436 36 34 37 48 91 27 58 49 56
61 405 44 38 42 36 83 35 51 32 44
62 442 32 48 38 47 77 38 52 50 60
63 371 34 38 45 45 66 25 41 37 40
64 391 33 38 35 45 62 31 57 47 43
65 373 36 28 39 34 62 34 61 41 38
66 315 36 26 30 32 63 26 30 28 44
67 310 22 24 36 34 45 30 47 37 35
68 291 27 25 29 34 49 16 37 34 40
69 295 32 27 28 35 49 19 30 35 40
70 285 22 26 31 36 39 18 43 28 42
71 265 31 23 27 24 47 22 41 26 24
72 217 28 27 20 22 27 18 27 25 23
73 236 31 21 30 30 41 14 25 18 26
74 205 20 24 25 19 37 18 25 16 21
75 177 18 16 15 21 34 12 21 19 21
76 176 22 12 15 23 26 12 25 20 21
77 156 17 11 17 23 20 17 16 22 13
78 145 16 11 22 11 17 13 21 15 19
79 135 14 11 17 12 11 17 19 17 17
80 160 18 11 22 18 23 14 23 14 17
81 120 9 12 4 15 16 13 19 17 15
82 147 15 15 11 18 25 13 19 13 18
83 99 5 8 8 12 20 8 14 10 14
84 105 9 8 13 8 18 9 17 12 11
85 & Over 365 36 37 30 33 59 31 53 42 44
109
Table 1.3
Female Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
Total 33,089 2,949 2,948 3,070 3,769 5,724 2,999 4,757 3,214 3,659
0 279 24 25 27 28 47 24 42 37 25
1 293 24 24 25 27 51 28 59 30 25
2 309 28 28 35 33 49 30 49 25 32
3 356 21 34 40 34 69 42 56 28 32
4 274 30 20 31 30 42 27 44 18 32
5 334 27 30 44 34 53 34 48 35 29
6 312 27 36 28 47 50 22 41 28 33
7 338 35 28 28 42 46 33 53 37 36
8 331 28 42 29 39 51 30 54 30 28
9 333 31 26 28 38 66 29 45 35 35
10 310 29 26 25 41 49 35 41 23 41
11 297 23 32 44 29 46 31 45 23 24
12 290 29 24 27 40 55 20 42 24 29
13 310 23 22 26 30 68 25 47 32 37
14 316 49 26 34 37 51 32 29 22 36
15 339 41 24 30 48 62 31 42 32 29
16 345 28 41 31 43 67 30 32 27 46
17 331 28 25 16 49 56 30 55 26 46
18 302 27 18 28 42 49 22 34 34 48
19 312 38 28 31 42 35 18 45 33 42
20 322 33 29 28 38 50 31 44 20 49
21 269 38 21 29 43 34 30 30 18 26
22 278 22 28 29 37 47 19 40 26 30
23 311 21 27 27 38 59 25 43 29 42
24 334 36 32 32 44 42 24 49 31 44
25 336 39 28 28 41 63 21 51 31 34
26 316 30 32 27 38 52 34 36 30 37
27 370 27 40 28 40 62 33 53 41 46
28 393 32 39 28 35 65 55 61 32 46
29 394 33 32 35 54 79 24 59 37 41
30 395 27 32 30 43 77 40 68 46 32
31 439 28 37 31 50 95 36 83 34 45
32 473 35 44 40 42 95 49 74 41 53
33 500 46 30 52 45 92 45 76 56 58
34 475 34 42 40 56 94 51 84 29 45
35 499 34 52 50 51 87 47 81 51 46
36 481 35 38 47 46 85 55 78 45 52
37 434 42 41 45 52 78 50 61 32 33
38 453 32 33 47 65 82 45 71 39 39
39 461 33 38 48 56 100 46 59 43 38
40 485 39 55 48 66 76 49 80 38 34
41 430 40 35 45 49 77 48 61 35 40
42 431 34 41 38 45 70 49 65 37 52
43 493 33 28 53 59 75 57 75 63 50
44 482 47 40 55 60 83 55 62 34 46
45 531 53 52 47 55 102 51 70 54 47
46 483 49 50 43 50 77 50 75 42 47
47 467 45 49 42 56 79 38 67 40 51
48 473 50 46 48 59 79 43 61 39 48
49 518 46 36 56 52 84 57 69 56 62
50 488 43 46 36 49 97 40 74 42 61
51 562 60 43 53 74 85 57 70 51 69
110
Table 1.3
Female Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
52 558 43 56 43 56 104 51 86 54 65
53 563 67 46 37 56 93 52 87 60 65
54 570 56 54 69 48 107 47 66 69 54
55 606 69 39 48 77 96 59 84 61 73
56 574 52 49 57 56 92 53 73 73 69
57 585 39 52 55 71 107 46 104 47 64
58 528 53 51 43 56 99 36 81 47 62
59 553 57 54 49 74 100 36 68 51 64
60 514 39 49 41 59 84 42 81 48 71
61 511 51 53 43 49 87 42 73 54 59
62 454 46 54 38 47 86 30 54 51 48
63 428 42 31 39 53 80 39 57 38 49
64 431 39 41 35 44 73 33 54 53 59
65 379 30 35 25 48 77 33 48 39 44
66 383 37 35 44 53 42 32 64 41 35
67 395 29 36 36 33 70 28 70 45 48
68 388 42 36 27 45 54 25 58 42 59
69 320 20 34 41 25 49 32 45 29 45
70 350 38 26 39 32 63 30 49 34 39
71 300 30 29 29 29 46 24 40 34 39
72 310 24 39 30 27 54 30 35 35 36
73 279 26 21 34 34 41 14 36 36 37
74 238 18 15 23 18 43 24 40 31 26
75 230 17 24 16 34 35 13 31 33 27
76 218 12 19 20 36 29 16 32 26 28
77 248 26 18 26 18 39 26 34 36 25
78 234 12 18 21 32 36 20 31 28 36
79 180 15 13 14 21 37 13 26 17 24
80 176 14 18 22 19 26 11 22 30 14
81 180 18 14 16 26 27 19 21 14 25
82 167 16 19 15 20 22 12 23 19 21
83 188 24 20 11 26 32 19 20 19 17
84 135 5 14 12 14 27 17 22 11 13
85 & Over 829 57 61 80 92 183 68 109 88 91
111
Table 1.4
Population by Five‐Year Age Group, Sex and Parish
Parish
St.
Age & Sex Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 63,779 5,659 5,584 5,984 7,087 11,160 5,899 9,002 6,421 6,983
Under 5 2,993 259 243 307 331 475 306 488 279 305
5 ‐ 9 3,353 305 302 335 390 534 347 492 312 336
10 ‐ 14 3,173 344 270 341 354 527 297 398 285 357
15 ‐ 19 3,150 338 263 287 375 502 250 436 287 412
20 ‐ 24 2,965 319 257 254 371 456 245 397 291 375
25 ‐ 29 3,468 300 313 273 399 644 315 522 336 366
30 ‐ 34 4,442 289 380 373 454 922 426 696 458 444
35 ‐ 39 4,581 318 396 445 504 873 499 672 463 411
40 ‐ 44 4,758 368 409 482 552 850 523 682 462 430
45 ‐ 49 5,005 433 455 475 534 877 511 692 512 516
50 ‐ 54 5,453 520 471 481 587 966 504 759 563 602
55 ‐ 59 5,351 496 454 488 587 985 454 721 538 628
60 ‐ 64 4,383 396 424 393 473 789 342 578 459 529
65 ‐ 69 3,449 311 306 335 373 560 275 490 371 428
70 ‐ 74 2,685 268 251 288 271 438 212 361 283 313
75 ‐ 79 1,899 169 153 183 231 284 159 256 233 231
80 ‐ 84 1,477 133 139 134 176 236 135 200 159 165
85 & Over 1,194 93 98 110 125 242 99 162 130 135
Male 30,690 2,710 2,636 2,914 3,318 5,436 2,900 4,245 3,207 3,324
Under 5 1,482 132 112 149 179 217 155 238 141 159
5 ‐ 9 1,705 157 140 178 190 268 199 251 147 175
10 ‐ 14 1,650 191 140 185 177 258 154 194 161 190
15 ‐ 19 1,521 176 127 151 151 233 119 228 135 201
20 ‐ 24 1,451 169 120 109 171 224 116 191 167 184
25 ‐ 29 1,659 139 142 127 191 323 148 262 165 162
30 ‐ 34 2,160 119 195 180 218 469 205 311 252 211
35 ‐ 39 2,253 142 194 208 234 441 256 322 253 203
40 ‐ 44 2,437 175 210 243 273 469 265 339 255 208
45 ‐ 49 2,533 190 222 239 262 456 272 350 281 261
50 ‐ 54 2,712 251 226 243 304 480 257 376 287 288
55 ‐ 59 2,505 226 209 236 253 491 224 311 259 296
60 ‐ 64 2,045 179 196 197 221 379 156 259 215 243
65 ‐ 69 1,584 153 130 162 169 268 125 205 175 197
70 ‐ 74 1,208 132 121 133 131 191 90 161 113 136
75 ‐ 79 789 87 61 86 90 108 71 102 93 91
80 ‐ 84 631 56 54 58 71 102 57 92 66 75
85 & Over 365 36 37 30 33 59 31 53 42 44
Female 33,089 2,949 2,948 3,070 3,769 5,724 2,999 4,757 3,214 3,659
Under 5 1,511 127 131 158 152 258 151 250 138 146
5 ‐ 9 1,648 148 162 157 200 266 148 241 165 161
10 ‐ 14 1,523 153 130 156 177 269 143 204 124 167
15 ‐ 19 1,629 162 136 136 224 269 131 208 152 211
20 ‐ 24 1,514 150 137 145 200 232 129 206 124 191
25 ‐ 29 1,809 161 171 146 208 321 167 260 171 204
30 ‐ 34 2,282 170 185 193 236 453 221 385 206 233
35 ‐ 39 2,328 176 202 237 270 432 243 350 210 208
40 ‐ 44 2,321 193 199 239 279 381 258 343 207 222
45 ‐ 49 2,472 243 233 236 272 421 239 342 231 255
50 ‐ 54 2,741 269 245 238 283 486 247 383 276 314
55 ‐ 59 2,846 270 245 252 334 494 230 410 279 332
60 ‐ 64 2,338 217 228 196 252 410 186 319 244 286
65 ‐ 69 1,865 158 176 173 204 292 150 285 196 231
70 ‐ 74 1,477 136 130 155 140 247 122 200 170 177
75 ‐ 79 1,110 82 92 97 141 176 88 154 140 140
80 ‐ 84 846 77 85 76 105 134 78 108 93 90
85 & Over 829 57 61 80 92 183 68 109 88 91
112
Table 2.1
Population by Five‐Year Age Group, Race and Sex
Race
Mixed &
Age & Sex Total Black White Other Not Stated
Total 63,779 33,339 19,466 10,925 49
Under 5 2,993 1,279 933 781 0

5 ‐ 9 3,353 1,622 1,012 719 0
10 ‐ 14 3,173 1,649 867 653 4
15 ‐ 19 3,150 1,789 740 617 4
20 ‐ 24 2,965 1,787 676 502 0
25 ‐ 29 3,468 1,790 890 784 4
30 ‐ 34 4,442 1,981 1,449 1,009 3
35 ‐ 39 4,581 1,979 1,529 1,067 6
40 ‐ 44 4,758 2,242 1,571 943 2
45 ‐ 49 5,005 2,465 1,556 977 7
50 ‐ 54 5,453 2,877 1,733 837 6
55 ‐ 59 5,351 3,004 1,643 701 3
60 ‐ 64 4,383 2,567 1,354 459 3
65 ‐ 69 3,449 1,991 1,152 304 2
70 ‐ 74 2,685 1,593 851 238 3
75 ‐ 79 1,899 1,113 639 145 2
80 ‐ 84 1,477 899 481 97 0
85 & Over 1,194 712 390 92 0
Male 30,690 15,687 9,528 5,447 28
Under 5 1,482 636 472 374 0

5 ‐ 9 1,705 808 513 384 0
10 ‐ 14 1,650 880 431 337 2
15 ‐ 19 1,521 881 330 307 3
20 ‐ 24 1,451 886 329 236 0
25 ‐ 29 1,659 844 424 390 1
30 ‐ 34 2,160 927 736 497 0
35 ‐ 39 2,253 926 740 583 4
40 ‐ 44 2,437 1,111 824 500 2
45 ‐ 49 2,533 1,211 808 508 6
50 ‐ 54 2,712 1,377 903 429 3
55 ‐ 59 2,505 1,389 799 316 1
60 ‐ 64 2,045 1,181 651 211 2
65 ‐ 69 1,584 884 564 135 1
70 ‐ 74 1,208 717 384 105 2
75 ‐ 79 789 454 274 60 1
80 ‐ 84 631 355 229 47 0
85 & Over 365 220 117 28 0
Female 33,089 17,652 9,938 5,478 21
Under 5 1,511 643 461 407 0

5 ‐ 9 1,648 814 499 335 0
10 ‐ 14 1,523 769 436 316 2
15 ‐ 19 1,629 908 410 310 1
20 ‐ 24 1,514 901 347 266 0
25 ‐ 29 1,809 946 466 394 3
30 ‐ 34 2,282 1,054 713 512 3
35 ‐ 39 2,328 1,053 789 484 2
40 ‐ 44 2,321 1,131 747 443 0
45 ‐ 49 2,472 1,254 748 469 1
50 ‐ 54 2,741 1,500 830 408 3
55 ‐ 59 2,846 1,615 844 385 2
60 ‐ 64 2,338 1,386 703 248 1
65 ‐ 69 1,865 1,107 588 169 1
70 ‐ 74 1,477 876 467 133 1
75 ‐ 79 1,110 659 365 85 1
80 ‐ 84 846 544 252 50 0
85 & Over 829 492 273 64 0
113
Table 2.2
Population by Parish, Race and Sex
Parish
St.
Sex & Race Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 63,779 5,659 5,584 5,984 7,087 11,160 5,899 9,002 6,421 6,983
Black 33,339 3,326 3,105 2,152 4,065 5,890 1,503 4,992 3,533 4,773
White 19,466 1,156 1,608 2,903 1,832 3,029 3,252 2,565 1,915 1,206
Mixed & Other 10,925 1,170 868 924 1,188 2,222 1,141 1,441 971 1,000
Not Stated 49 7 3 5 2 19 3 4 2 4
Male 30,690 2,710 2,636 2,914 3,318 5,436 2,900 4,245 3,207 3,324
Black 15,687 1,605 1,444 1,047 1,844 2,776 710 2,310 1,719 2,232
White 9,528 572 777 1,420 911 1,483 1,605 1,217 947 596
Mixed & Other 5,447 528 413 446 562 1,166 583 717 539 493
Not Stated 28 5 2 1 1 11 2 1 2 3
Female 33,089 2,949 2,948 3,070 3,769 5,724 2,999 4,757 3,214 3,659
Black 17,652 1,721 1,661 1,105 2,221 3,114 793 2,682 1,814 2,541
White 9,938 584 831 1,483 921 1,546 1,647 1,348 968 610
Mixed & Other 5478 642 455 478 626 1056 558 724 432 507
Not Stated 21 2 1 4 1 8 1 3 0 1
114
Table 2.3
Population by Race, Nativity and Bermudian Status
Race
Nativity & Mixed & Not
Bermudian Status Total Black White Other Stated
Total 63,779 33,339 19,466 10,925 49
Bermudian 50,201 31,058 12,121 6,986 36

Non‐Bermudian 13,578 2,281 7,345 3,939 13
Bermuda Born 44,411 29,024 9,197 6,160 30
Bermudian 43,068 28,934 8,261 5,843 30

Non‐Bermudian 1,343 90 936 317 0
Foreign Born 19,332 4,301 10,262 4,754 15
Bermudian 7,121 2,113 3,859 1,143 6

Non‐Bermudian 12,211 2,188 6,403 3,611 9
Not Stated 36 14 7 11 4
Bermudian 12 11 1 0 0
Non‐Bermudian 24 3 6 11 4
115
Table 3.1
Bermudian Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
Total 50,201 5,037 4,376 4,533 5,759 8,316 3,863 7,089 4,988 6,240
0 409 46 34 40 51 63 20 58 36 61
1 429 39 23 34 39 80 42 86 40 46
2 441 50 43 42 49 69 29 65 34 60
3 487 50 40 39 61 75 44 86 44 48
4 447 57 37 41 57 67 36 67 28 57
5 526 49 47 50 60 98 44 78 48 52
6 537 57 50 48 63 94 46 76 46 57
7 567 70 38 44 62 83 53 82 59 76
8 565 59 54 52 65 80 45 98 51 61
9 518 48 37 46 62 86 43 71 54 71
10 554 65 43 46 66 96 47 75 50 66
11 519 57 46 67 52 69 50 81 43 54
12 551 65 49 49 68 86 42 70 58 64
13 560 54 33 56 61 100 48 74 57 77
14 568 82 55 61 69 94 43 60 35 69
15 578 77 35 56 71 89 45 82 56 67
16 571 60 61 48 70 102 37 69 44 80
17 562 51 45 41 60 100 45 98 45 77
18 560 64 39 50 73 83 40 75 60 76
19 561 68 53 52 64 71 37 77 54 85
20 530 55 38 40 72 83 45 76 41 80
21 542 73 45 46 69 81 43 72 48 65
22 499 50 39 40 70 80 37 68 50 65
23 541 39 59 48 62 90 36 71 56 80
24 563 74 55 42 67 69 39 79 67 71
25 508 59 48 41 63 80 31 86 46 54
26 501 49 46 37 66 89 44 58 53 59
27 527 59 49 41 71 79 30 83 44 71
28 539 56 49 41 58 84 54 75 45 77
29 531 54 43 40 63 89 31 84 60 67
30 541 42 53 50 69 96 29 83 61 58
31 550 44 55 41 60 114 27 87 54 68
32 575 52 50 55 44 105 39 92 51 87
33 580 57 39 55 71 106 37 80 55 80
34 522 52 46 42 60 76 41 90 51 64
35 552 47 46 47 65 90 43 90 53 71
36 511 45 38 38 60 77 48 85 53 67
37 496 55 63 43 65 69 39 67 41 54
38 538 48 42 42 71 96 37 87 50 65
39 518 48 48 45 57 104 34 70 56 56
40 563 65 60 45 67 79 48 95 49 55
41 552 58 58 54 62 95 53 73 45 54
42 568 57 49 58 53 94 42 86 60 69
43 650 59 50 57 73 106 53 101 73 78
44 662 64 54 56 77 124 61 95 54 77
45 765 80 66 66 91 127 54 110 90 81
46 677 74 65 56 72 102 54 102 61 91
47 679 65 78 62 79 102 51 93 69 80
48 665 76 68 69 74 100 50 79 65 84
49 776 70 61 85 81 121 75 102 76 105
50 731 82 53 58 84 124 53 110 65 102
51 861 101 60 86 130 133 63 112 76 100
116
Table 3.1
Bermudian Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
52 893 81 88 78 91 151 75 131 93 105

53 876 110 66 63 93 140 66 126 93 119
54 903 81 91 88 92 154 77 116 106 98
55 893 100 63 84 100 152 70 123 89 112
56 908 74 80 84 99 162 76 113 98 122
57 892 72 77 80 103 163 64 140 77 116
58 832 82 80 65 97 153 55 103 85 112
59 830 90 76 79 95 161 58 88 84 99
60 824 65 69 68 97 144 64 121 80 116
61 804 89 77 75 77 140 58 109 80 99
62 766 65 82 64 84 146 51 93 85 96
63 708 67 60 79 86 128 53 87 61 87
64 734 65 69 62 80 127 50 98 88 95
65 675 59 53 59 70 129 56 97 76 76
66 643 69 54 68 82 95 51 86 63 75
67 650 50 54 65 63 107 51 105 76 79
68 620 63 55 48 75 95 35 86 71 92
69 553 51 52 64 56 87 43 66 56 78
70 597 56 48 68 63 99 44 85 55 79
71 523 58 45 49 51 85 40 78 55 62
72 483 47 61 47 45 75 44 57 51 56
73 490 54 38 59 61 75 26 61 54 62
74 416 37 37 46 34 75 38 58 46 45
75 380 34 38 29 50 62 24 49 48 46
76 377 31 29 34 58 50 25 55 46 49
77 383 41 28 38 41 54 39 49 57 36
78 364 26 25 41 41 51 32 51 43 54
79 304 28 22 30 33 48 25 43 34 41
80 316 30 26 41 35 44 24 42 43 31
81 287 25 25 17 41 42 30 37 30 40
82 302 29 32 26 37 47 22 40 30 39
83 277 26 28 17 38 51 26 32 28 31
84 234 13 22 25 22 43 25 39 22 23
85 & Over 1,141 92 91 105 120 232 89 156 125 131
117
Table 3.2
Bermudian Male Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
Total 23,524 2,395 2,040 2,199 2,615 3,868 1,833 3,259 2,373 2,942
0 221 24 18 20 30 33 12 33 13 38
1 212 18 8 19 22 38 23 44 17 23
2 212 23 21 22 23 33 14 25 20 31
3 227 30 17 17 32 29 18 41 25 18
4 223 28 19 18 32 35 18 31 13 29
5 256 24 23 23 30 51 20 42 20 23
6 281 33 23 28 24 54 31 42 21 25
7 293 37 21 23 30 48 27 39 27 41
8 296 32 25 29 33 39 25 51 27 35
9 249 17 17 26 32 32 26 36 25 38
10 290 40 23 25 30 54 21 40 28 29
11 276 34 23 35 28 29 26 42 24 35
12 303 38 30 29 33 42 27 31 35 38
13 287 32 13 34 35 43 29 33 27 41
14 295 38 31 32 34 56 16 32 19 37
15 280 38 18 30 26 37 20 42 29 40
16 271 37 26 22 33 42 13 39 22 37
17 269 23 22 27 19 53 23 48 20 34
18 283 38 22 24 34 38 22 44 29 32
19 271 32 27 25 27 38 22 35 21 44
20 240 25 10 19 36 36 20 37 24 33
21 298 38 28 21 30 51 17 43 30 40
22 248 29 16 17 35 37 22 30 26 36
23 260 20 32 24 29 38 17 30 30 40
24 270 40 26 13 30 37 20 36 39 29
25 249 22 28 19 29 45 16 43 25 22
26 255 21 19 16 37 53 20 32 29 28
27 253 35 18 20 41 39 10 44 14 32
28 248 26 20 18 31 41 23 34 21 34
29 262 23 24 21 22 39 20 46 31 36
30 260 18 28 24 37 48 11 36 28 30
31 266 23 27 23 30 52 14 32 34 31
32 287 21 20 30 15 59 21 47 28 46
33 283 18 24 24 40 53 20 35 30 39
34 245 22 24 20 22 36 17 45 33 26
35 245 19 17 17 30 42 19 42 24 35
36 243 21 21 19 33 40 20 38 26 25
37 230 22 27 20 29 23 24 32 25 28
38 255 23 22 20 27 45 21 42 25 30
39 230 24 26 21 18 44 14 29 28 26
40 254 32 23 22 24 33 22 40 24 34
41 251 23 36 25 24 44 19 38 21 21
42 297 31 19 34 28 50 25 47 35 28
43 314 31 31 24 39 57 27 45 25 35
44 317 21 26 24 32 67 32 46 34 35
45 368 32 27 30 51 58 23 54 52 41
46 317 29 33 29 29 47 24 47 28 51
47 318 28 37 33 31 44 29 44 38 34
48 304 36 30 33 25 49 22 34 35 40
49 392 32 33 42 41 63 37 52 37 55
50 345 46 22 29 43 48 26 50 30 51
51 410 44 30 47 65 58 31 55 37 43
118
Table 3.2
Bermudian Male Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
52 439 43 40 46 47 71 40 59 46 47
53 406 48 32 34 44 65 28 53 41 61
54 421 32 46 35 47 63 38 61 48 51
55 393 42 29 43 38 79 25 49 36 52
56 449 31 38 41 50 91 38 60 37 63
57 391 35 32 36 40 71 31 54 40 52
58 385 44 35 32 46 68 30 36 43 51
59 363 42 34 39 27 73 32 34 42 40
60 368 30 29 31 45 70 26 46 40 51
61 342 42 29 36 30 67 27 41 27 43
62 365 24 41 30 40 67 29 41 40 53
63 319 29 32 42 38 55 20 34 29 40
64 337 28 32 32 39 56 21 51 39 39
65 326 32 22 35 29 60 24 51 38 35
66 288 32 24 28 32 57 22 28 25 40
67 280 22 21 32 30 40 26 43 33 33
68 262 26 22 24 32 46 14 32 31 35
69 265 32 22 25 32 42 17 26 31 38
70 265 21 23 31 33 37 17 39 24 40
71 244 29 21 23 22 43 19 39 25 23
72 202 26 26 20 21 24 17 25 22 21
73 223 28 17 28 30 37 14 25 18 26
74 190 20 22 23 18 33 16 21 16 21
75 162 17 14 14 17 31 12 19 18 20
76 165 19 10 15 22 23 11 24 20 21
77 147 15 10 15 23 19 16 15 22 12
78 137 15 10 20 10 16 12 20 15 19
79 130 13 10 17 12 11 15 18 17 17
80 151 17 10 22 16 21 13 22 13 17
81 113 7 11 3 15 16 11 19 16 15
82 137 13 14 11 17 25 11 17 11 18
83 99 5 8 8 12 20 8 14 10 14
84 103 9 8 13 8 18 8 17 12 10
85 & Over 348 36 35 29 33 53 29 51 40 42
119
Table 3.3
Bermudian Female Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
Total 26,677 2,642 2,336 2,334 3,144 4,448 2,030 3,830 2,615 3,298
0 188 22 16 20 21 30 8 25 23 23
1 217 21 15 15 17 42 19 42 23 23
2 229 27 22 20 26 36 15 40 14 29
3 260 20 23 22 29 46 26 45 19 30
4 224 29 18 23 25 32 18 36 15 28
5 270 25 24 27 30 47 24 36 28 29
6 256 24 27 20 39 40 15 34 25 32
7 274 33 17 21 32 35 26 43 32 35
8 269 27 29 23 32 41 20 47 24 26
9 269 31 20 20 30 54 17 35 29 33
10 264 25 20 21 36 42 26 35 22 37
11 243 23 23 32 24 40 24 39 19 19
12 248 27 19 20 35 44 15 39 23 26
13 273 22 20 22 26 57 19 41 30 36
14 273 44 24 29 35 38 27 28 16 32
15 298 39 17 26 45 52 25 40 27 27
16 300 23 35 26 37 60 24 30 22 43
17 293 28 23 14 41 47 22 50 25 43
18 277 26 17 26 39 45 18 31 31 44
19 290 36 26 27 37 33 15 42 33 41
20 290 30 28 21 36 47 25 39 17 47
21 244 35 17 25 39 30 26 29 18 25
22 251 21 23 23 35 43 15 38 24 29
23 281 19 27 24 33 52 19 41 26 40
24 293 34 29 29 37 32 19 43 28 42
25 259 37 20 22 34 35 15 43 21 32
26 246 28 27 21 29 36 24 26 24 31
27 274 24 31 21 30 40 20 39 30 39
28 291 30 29 23 27 43 31 41 24 43
29 269 31 19 19 41 50 11 38 29 31
30 281 24 25 26 32 48 18 47 33 28
31 284 21 28 18 30 62 13 55 20 37
32 288 31 30 25 29 46 18 45 23 41
33 297 39 15 31 31 53 17 45 25 41
34 277 30 22 22 38 40 24 45 18 38
35 307 28 29 30 35 48 24 48 29 36
36 268 24 17 19 27 37 28 47 27 42
37 266 33 36 23 36 46 15 35 16 26
38 283 25 20 22 44 51 16 45 25 35
39 288 24 22 24 39 60 20 41 28 30
40 309 33 37 23 43 46 26 55 25 21
41 301 35 22 29 38 51 34 35 24 33
42 271 26 30 24 25 44 17 39 25 41
43 336 28 19 33 34 49 26 56 48 43
44 345 43 28 32 45 57 29 49 20 42
45 397 48 39 36 40 69 31 56 38 40
46 360 45 32 27 43 55 30 55 33 40
47 361 37 41 29 48 58 22 49 31 46
48 361 40 38 36 49 51 28 45 30 44
49 384 38 28 43 40 58 38 50 39 50
50 386 36 31 29 41 76 27 60 35 51
51 451 57 30 39 65 75 32 57 39 57
120
Table 3.3
Bermudian Female Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
52 454 38 48 32 44 80 35 72 47 58
53 470 62 34 29 49 75 38 73 52 58
54 482 49 45 53 45 91 39 55 58 47
55 500 58 34 41 62 73 45 74 53 60
56 459 43 42 43 49 71 38 53 61 59
57 501 37 45 44 63 92 33 86 37 64
58 447 38 45 33 51 85 25 67 42 61
59 467 48 42 40 68 88 26 54 42 59
60 456 35 40 37 52 74 38 75 40 65
61 462 47 48 39 47 73 31 68 53 56
62 401 41 41 34 44 79 22 52 45 43
63 389 38 28 37 48 73 33 53 32 47
64 397 37 37 30 41 71 29 47 49 56
65 349 27 31 24 41 69 32 46 38 41
66 355 37 30 40 50 38 29 58 38 35
67 370 28 33 33 33 67 25 62 43 46
68 358 37 33 24 43 49 21 54 40 57
69 288 19 30 39 24 45 26 40 25 40
70 332 35 25 37 30 62 27 46 31 39
71 279 29 24 26 29 42 21 39 30 39
72 281 21 35 27 24 51 27 32 29 35
73 267 26 21 31 31 38 12 36 36 36
74 226 17 15 23 16 42 22 37 30 24
75 218 17 24 15 33 31 12 30 30 26
76 212 12 19 19 36 27 14 31 26 28
77 236 26 18 23 18 35 23 34 35 24
78 227 11 15 21 31 35 20 31 28 35
79 174 15 12 13 21 37 10 25 17 24
80 165 13 16 19 19 23 11 20 30 14
81 174 18 14 14 26 26 19 18 14 25
82 165 16 18 15 20 22 11 23 19 21
83 178 21 20 9 26 31 18 18 18 17
84 131 4 14 12 14 25 17 22 10 13
85 & Over 793 56 56 76 87 179 60 105 85 89
121
Table 3.4
Bermudian Population by Five‐Year Age Group and Parish
Parish
St.
Total 50,201 5,037 4,376 4,533 5,759 8,316 3,863 7,089 4,988 6,240
Under 5 2,213 242 177 196 257 354 171 362 182 272
5 ‐ 9 2,713 283 226 240 312 441 231 405 258 317
10 ‐ 14 2,752 323 226 279 316 445 230 360 243 330
15 ‐ 19 2,832 320 233 247 338 445 204 401 259 385
20 ‐ 24 2,675 291 236 216 340 403 200 366 262 361
25 ‐ 29 2,606 277 235 200 321 421 190 386 248 328
30 ‐ 34 2,768 247 243 243 304 497 173 432 272 357
35 ‐ 39 2,615 243 237 215 318 436 201 399 253 313
40 ‐ 44 2,995 303 271 270 332 498 257 450 281 333
45 ‐ 49 3,562 365 338 338 397 552 284 486 361 441
50 ‐ 54 4,264 455 358 373 490 702 334 595 433 524
55 ‐ 59 4,355 418 376 392 494 791 323 567 433 561
60 ‐ 64 3,836 351 357 348 424 685 276 508 394 493
65 ‐ 69 3,141 292 268 304 346 513 236 440 342 400
70 ‐ 74 2,509 252 229 269 254 409 192 339 261 304
75 ‐ 79 1,808 160 142 172 223 265 145 247 228 226
80 ‐ 84 1,416 123 133 126 173 227 127 190 153 164
85 & Over 1,141 92 91 105 120 232 89 156 125 131
122
Table 3.5
Bermudian Population by Five‐Year Age Group, Race and Sex
Race
Mixed &
Total 50,201 31,058 12,121 6,986 36
Under 5 2,213 1,169 480 564 0

5 ‐ 9 2,713 1,546 580 587 0
10 ‐ 14 2,752 1,587 579 583 3
15 ‐ 19 2,832 1,733 561 534 4
20 ‐ 24 2,675 1,756 500 419 0
25 ‐ 29 2,606 1,682 479 442 3
30 ‐ 34 2,768 1,688 642 437 1
35 ‐ 39 2,615 1,610 610 391 4
40 ‐ 44 2,995 1,912 697 385 1
45 ‐ 49 3,562 2,202 829 528 3
50 ‐ 54 4,264 2,668 1,076 514 6
55 ‐ 59 4,355 2,828 1,055 470 2
60 ‐ 64 3,836 2,477 1,008 349 2
65 ‐ 69 3,141 1,936 941 262 2
70 ‐ 74 2,509 1,561 738 207 3
75 ‐ 79 1,808 1,101 569 136 2
80 ‐ 84 1,416 897 431 88 0
85 & Over 1,141 705 346 90 0
Male 23,524 14,522 5,726 3,254 22
Under 5 1,095 581 245 269 0

5 ‐ 9 1,375 772 296 307 0
10 ‐ 14 1,451 851 295 303 2
15 ‐ 19 1,374 852 250 269 3
20 ‐ 24 1,316 873 250 193 0
25 ‐ 29 1,267 806 243 217 1
30 ‐ 34 1,341 801 341 199 0
35 ‐ 39 1,203 736 278 187 2
40 ‐ 44 1,433 933 340 159 1
45 ‐ 49 1,699 1,053 403 240 3
50 ‐ 54 2,021 1,255 529 234 3
55 ‐ 59 1,981 1,294 494 192 1
60 ‐ 64 1,731 1,134 445 150 2
65 ‐ 69 1,421 857 449 114 1
70 ‐ 74 1,124 701 325 96 2
75 ‐ 79 741 449 238 53 1
80 ‐ 84 603 355 203 45 0
85 & Over 348 219 102 27 0
Female 26,677 16,536 6,395 3,732 14
Under 5 1,118 588 235 295 0

5 ‐ 9 1,338 774 284 280 0
10 ‐ 14 1,301 736 284 280 1
15 ‐ 19 1,458 881 311 265 1
20 ‐ 24 1,359 883 250 226 0
25 ‐ 29 1,339 876 236 225 2
30 ‐ 34 1,427 887 301 238 1
35 ‐ 39 1,412 874 332 204 2
40 ‐ 44 1,562 979 357 226 0
45 ‐ 49 1,863 1,149 426 288 0
50 ‐ 54 2,243 1,413 547 280 3
55 ‐ 59 2,374 1,534 561 278 1
60 ‐ 64 2,105 1,343 563 199 0
65 ‐ 69 1,720 1,079 492 148 1
70 ‐ 74 1,385 860 413 111 1
75 ‐ 79 1,067 652 331 83 1
80 ‐ 84 813 542 228 43 0
85 & Over 793 486 244 63 0
123
Table 3.6
Non‐Bermudian Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
Total 13,578 622 1,208 1,451 1,328 2,844 2,036 1,913 1,433 743
0 178 3 17 14 16 31 35 28 25 9
1 154 7 11 20 16 20 23 34 17 6
2 152 1 11 26 16 22 26 22 22 6
3 181 4 22 32 11 32 32 25 18 5
4 115 2 5 19 15 16 19 17 15 7
5 129 6 9 28 9 17 21 23 15 1
6 128 5 16 20 21 20 19 17 8 2
7 137 5 13 17 19 21 27 19 10 6
8 117 5 24 13 12 15 23 11 11 3
9 129 1 14 17 17 20 26 17 10 7
10 94 6 10 12 11 17 16 7 10 5
11 99 2 15 20 9 11 16 9 9 8
12 74 3 9 10 8 15 12 8 5 4
13 75 4 5 10 7 16 13 11 6 3
14 79 6 5 10 3 23 10 3 12 7
15 69 3 9 10 5 13 10 6 10 3
16 72 6 9 7 8 11 10 4 10 7
17 74 2 6 10 9 17 12 8 4 6
18 58 4 2 6 8 9 8 11 4 6
19 45 3 4 7 7 7 6 6 0 5
20 61 12 3 10 3 6 11 6 6 4
21 52 5 5 8 8 7 6 6 5 2
22 44 5 6 8 5 6 6 3 3 2
23 51 3 1 4 5 13 9 4 9 3
24 82 3 6 8 10 21 13 12 6 3
25 133 4 13 9 10 44 18 17 14 4
26 135 5 9 10 14 34 20 17 17 9
27 188 7 18 16 17 49 23 30 18 10
28 174 3 16 11 17 40 35 31 16 5
29 232 4 22 27 20 56 29 41 23 10
30 261 5 19 13 20 74 47 40 30 13
31 305 10 25 23 37 74 39 53 30 14
32 338 7 24 23 35 94 47 52 38 18
33 378 14 27 30 26 85 64 56 49 27
34 392 6 42 41 32 98 56 63 39 15
35 386 11 39 38 36 84 52 57 48 21
36 394 15 29 47 30 92 61 57 42 21
37 398 16 25 49 37 85 67 62 42 15
38 380 15 31 44 41 86 62 45 39 17
39 408 18 35 52 42 90 56 52 39 24
40 408 13 32 50 56 79 50 55 48 25
41 322 16 28 31 32 83 38 45 31 18
42 352 13 27 37 50 64 58 49 33 21
43 346 10 24 44 51 59 62 40 36 20
44 335 13 27 50 31 67 58 43 33 13
45 329 17 28 29 34 68 54 46 35 18
46 297 11 24 31 19 63 55 48 35 11
47 264 10 27 26 25 59 39 37 29 12
48 287 15 18 27 40 66 41 38 28 14
49 266 15 20 24 19 69 38 37 24 20
50 254 18 24 17 19 59 38 38 23 18
51 245 8 27 26 22 41 44 27 29 21
124
Table 3.6
Non‐Bermudian Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
52 263 12 21 27 23 71 31 39 29 10
53 241 13 27 17 17 55 37 29 26 20
54 186 14 14 21 16 38 20 31 23 9
55 226 16 16 20 30 46 25 29 19 25
56 234 19 15 20 11 46 38 36 30 19
57 185 6 16 24 17 36 21 35 25 5
58 170 20 14 19 16 35 25 23 14 4
59 181 17 17 13 19 31 22 31 17 14
60 126 10 14 10 10 31 5 18 17 11
61 112 6 14 10 8 30 19 15 6 4
62 130 13 20 12 10 17 17 13 16 12
63 91 9 9 5 12 18 11 11 14 2
64 88 7 10 8 9 8 14 13 12 7
65 77 7 10 5 12 10 11 12 4 6
66 55 4 7 6 3 10 7 8 6 4
67 55 1 6 7 4 8 7 12 6 4
68 59 6 6 8 4 8 6 9 5 7
69 62 1 9 5 4 11 8 9 8 7
70 38 4 4 2 5 3 4 7 7 2
71 42 3 7 7 2 8 6 3 5 1
72 44 5 5 3 4 6 4 5 9 3
73 25 3 4 5 3 7 2 0 0 1
74 27 1 2 2 3 5 4 7 1 2
75 27 1 2 2 5 7 1 3 4 2
76 17 3 2 1 1 5 3 2 0 0
77 21 2 1 5 0 5 4 1 1 2
78 15 2 4 2 2 2 1 1 0 1
79 11 1 2 1 0 0 5 2 0 0
80 20 2 3 3 2 5 1 3 1 0
81 13 2 1 3 0 1 2 3 1 0
82 12 2 2 0 1 0 3 2 2 0
83 10 3 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 0
84 6 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 1
85 & Over 53 1 7 5 5 10 10 6 5 4
125
Table 3.7
Non‐Bermudian Male Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
Total 7,166 315 596 715 703 1,568 1,067 986 834 382
0 87 1 8 7 9 14 19 11 11 7
1 78 4 2 10 6 11 14 17 10 4
2 72 0 5 11 9 9 11 13 11 3
3 85 3 11 14 6 9 16 14 9 3
4 65 1 3 11 10 6 10 9 12 3
5 65 4 3 11 5 11 11 11 8 1
6 72 2 7 12 13 10 12 10 5 1
7 73 3 2 10 9 10 20 9 5 5
8 55 4 11 7 5 5 13 4 5 1
9 65 1 8 9 9 8 14 7 4 5
10 48 2 4 8 6 10 7 1 9 1
11 45 2 6 8 4 5 9 3 5 3
12 32 1 4 3 3 4 7 5 4 1
13 38 3 3 6 3 5 7 5 4 2
14 36 1 3 5 1 10 5 2 6 3
15 28 1 2 6 2 3 4 4 5 1
16 27 1 3 2 2 4 4 2 5 4
17 36 2 4 8 1 8 4 3 3 3
18 33 3 1 4 5 5 4 8 1 2
19 23 1 2 3 2 5 3 3 0 4
20 29 9 2 3 1 3 5 1 3 2
21 27 2 1 4 4 3 2 5 5 1
22 17 4 1 2 3 2 2 1 1 1
23 21 1 1 1 0 6 3 2 6 1
24 41 1 3 5 3 11 8 6 3 1
25 56 2 5 3 3 16 12 9 4 2
26 65 3 4 4 5 18 10 7 11 3
27 92 4 9 9 7 27 10 16 7 3
28 72 1 6 6 9 18 11 11 8 2
29 107 2 9 11 7 27 16 20 15 0
30 147 2 12 9 9 45 25 19 17 9
31 150 3 16 10 17 41 16 25 16 6
32 153 3 10 8 22 45 16 23 20 6
33 175 7 12 9 12 46 36 25 18 10
34 194 2 22 23 14 44 29 24 28 8
35 194 5 16 18 20 45 29 24 26 11
36 181 4 8 19 11 44 34 26 24 11
37 230 7 20 27 21 53 32 36 26 8
38 210 8 18 19 20 55 33 19 25 13
39 235 9 19 28 25 50 30 34 24 16
40 232 7 14 25 33 49 27 30 35 12
41 193 11 15 15 21 57 24 19 20 11
42 192 5 16 23 30 38 26 23 21 10
43 189 5 15 24 26 33 31 21 21 13
44 198 9 15 27 16 41 32 30 19 9
45 195 12 15 18 19 35 34 32 19 11
46 174 7 6 15 12 41 35 28 26 4
47 158 2 19 13 17 38 23 19 20 7
48 175 5 10 15 30 38 26 22 19 10
49 132 7 12 11 7 43 19 18 7 8
50 152 11 9 10 11 38 25 24 16 8
51 134 5 14 12 13 31 19 14 17 9
126
Table 3.7
Non‐Bermudian Male Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
52 159 7 13 16 11 47 15 25 22 3
53 148 8 15 9 10 37 23 15 18 13
54 98 7 5 5 13 22 12 20 12 2
55 120 5 11 13 15 23 11 19 11 12
56 119 10 8 6 4 25 23 16 18 9
57 101 4 9 13 9 21 8 17 15 5
58 89 5 8 9 11 21 14 9 9 3
59 95 8 5 4 13 19 12 17 8 9
60 68 6 5 6 3 21 1 12 9 5
61 63 2 9 6 6 16 8 10 5 1
62 77 8 7 8 7 10 9 11 10 7
63 52 5 6 3 7 11 5 7 8 0
64 54 5 6 3 6 6 10 6 8 4
65 47 4 6 4 5 2 10 10 3 3
66 27 4 2 2 0 6 4 2 3 4
67 30 0 3 4 4 5 4 4 4 2
68 29 1 3 5 2 3 2 5 3 5
69 30 0 5 3 3 7 2 4 4 2
70 20 1 3 0 3 2 1 4 4 2
71 21 2 2 4 2 4 3 2 1 1
72 15 2 1 0 1 3 1 2 3 2
73 13 3 4 2 0 4 0 0 0 0
74 15 0 2 2 1 4 2 4 0 0
75 15 1 2 1 4 3 0 2 1 1
76 11 3 2 0 1 3 1 1 0 0
77 9 2 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1
78 8 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0
79 5 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0
80 9 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 1 0
81 7 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0
82 10 2 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 0
83 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
84 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
85 & Over 17 0 2 1 0 6 2 2 2 2
127
Table 3.8
Non‐Bermudian Female Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
Total 6,412 307 612 736 625 1,276 969 927 599 361
0 91 2 9 7 7 17 16 17 14 2
1 76 3 9 10 10 9 9 17 7 2
2 80 1 6 15 7 13 15 9 11 3
3 96 1 11 18 5 23 16 11 9 2
4 50 1 2 8 5 10 9 8 3 4
5 64 2 6 17 4 6 10 12 7 0
6 56 3 9 8 8 10 7 7 3 1
7 64 2 11 7 10 11 7 10 5 1
8 62 1 13 6 7 10 10 7 6 2
9 64 0 6 8 8 12 12 10 6 2
10 46 4 6 4 5 7 9 6 1 4
11 54 0 9 12 5 6 7 6 4 5
12 42 2 5 7 5 11 5 3 1 3
13 37 1 2 4 4 11 6 6 2 1
14 43 5 2 5 2 13 5 1 6 4
15 41 2 7 4 3 10 6 2 5 2
16 45 5 6 5 6 7 6 2 5 3
17 38 0 2 2 8 9 8 5 1 3
18 25 1 1 2 3 4 4 3 3 4
19 22 2 2 4 5 2 3 3 0 1
20 32 3 1 7 2 3 6 5 3 2
21 25 3 4 4 4 4 4 1 0 1
22 27 1 5 6 2 4 4 2 2 1
23 30 2 0 3 5 7 6 2 3 2
24 41 2 3 3 7 10 5 6 3 2
25 77 2 8 6 7 28 6 8 10 2
26 70 2 5 6 9 16 10 10 6 6
27 96 3 9 7 10 22 13 14 11 7
28 102 2 10 5 8 22 24 20 8 3
29 125 2 13 16 13 29 13 21 8 10
30 114 3 7 4 11 29 22 21 13 4
31 155 7 9 13 20 33 23 28 14 8
32 185 4 14 15 13 49 31 29 18 12
33 203 7 15 21 14 39 28 31 31 17
34 198 4 20 18 18 54 27 39 11 7
35 192 6 23 20 16 39 23 33 22 10
36 213 11 21 28 19 48 27 31 18 10
37 168 9 5 22 16 32 35 26 16 7
38 170 7 13 25 21 31 29 26 14 4
39 173 9 16 24 17 40 26 18 15 8
40 176 6 18 25 23 30 23 25 13 13
41 129 5 13 16 11 26 14 26 11 7
42 160 8 11 14 20 26 32 26 12 11
43 157 5 9 20 25 26 31 19 15 7
44 137 4 12 23 15 26 26 13 14 4
45 134 5 13 11 15 33 20 14 16 7
46 123 4 18 16 7 22 20 20 9 7
47 106 8 8 13 8 21 16 18 9 5
48 112 10 8 12 10 28 15 16 9 4
49 134 8 8 13 12 26 19 19 17 12
50 102 7 15 7 8 21 13 14 7 10
51 111 3 13 14 9 10 25 13 12 12
128
Table 3.8
Non‐Bermudian Female Population by Single Year of Age and Parish
Parish
St.
52 104 5 8 11 12 24 16 14 7 7
53 93 5 12 8 7 18 14 14 8 7
54 88 7 9 16 3 16 8 11 11 7
55 106 11 5 7 15 23 14 10 8 13
56 115 9 7 14 7 21 15 20 12 10
57 84 2 7 11 8 15 13 18 10 0
58 81 15 6 10 5 14 11 14 5 1
59 86 9 12 9 6 12 10 14 9 5
60 58 4 9 4 7 10 4 6 8 6
61 49 4 5 4 2 14 11 5 1 3
62 53 5 13 4 3 7 8 2 6 5
63 39 4 3 2 5 7 6 4 6 2
64 34 2 4 5 3 2 4 7 4 3
65 30 3 4 1 7 8 1 2 1 3
66 28 0 5 4 3 4 3 6 3 0
67 25 1 3 3 0 3 3 8 2 2
68 30 5 3 3 2 5 4 4 2 2
69 32 1 4 2 1 4 6 5 4 5
70 18 3 1 2 2 1 3 3 3 0
71 21 1 5 3 0 4 3 1 4 0
72 29 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 6 1
73 12 0 0 3 3 3 2 0 0 1
74 12 1 0 0 2 1 2 3 1 2
75 12 0 0 1 1 4 1 1 3 1
76 6 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 0
77 12 0 0 3 0 4 3 0 1 1
78 7 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1
79 6 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 0
80 11 1 2 3 0 3 0 2 0 0
81 6 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 0
82 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
83 10 3 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 0
84 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0
85 & Over 36 1 5 4 5 4 8 4 3 2
129
Table 3.9
Non‐Bermudian Population by Five‐Year Age Group and Parish
Parish
St.
Total 13,578 622 1,208 1,451 1,328 2,844 2,036 1,913 1,433 743
Under 5 780 17 66 111 74 121 135 126 97 33

5 ‐ 9 640 22 76 95 78 93 116 87 54 19
10 ‐ 14 421 21 44 62 38 82 67 38 42 27
15 ‐ 19 318 18 30 40 37 57 46 35 28 27
20 ‐ 24 290 28 21 38 31 53 45 31 29 14
25 ‐ 29 862 23 78 73 78 223 125 136 88 38
30 ‐ 34 1,674 42 137 130 150 425 253 264 186 87
35 ‐ 39 1,966 75 159 230 186 437 298 273 210 98
40 ‐ 44 1,763 65 138 212 220 352 266 232 181 97
45 ‐ 49 1,443 68 117 137 137 325 227 206 151 75
50 ‐ 54 1,189 65 113 108 97 264 170 164 130 78
55 ‐ 59 996 78 78 96 93 194 131 154 105 67
60 ‐ 64 547 45 67 45 49 104 66 70 65 36
65 ‐ 69 308 19 38 31 27 47 39 50 29 28
70 ‐ 74 176 16 22 19 17 29 20 22 22 9
75 ‐ 79 91 9 11 11 8 19 14 9 5 5
80 ‐ 84 61 10 6 8 3 9 8 10 6 1
85 & Over 53 1 7 5 5 10 10 6 5 4
130
Table 3.10
Non‐Bermudian Population by Five‐Year Age Group, Race and Sex
Race
Mixed &
Total 13,578 2,281 7,345 3,939 13
Under 5 780 110 453 217 0

5 ‐ 9 640 76 432 132 0
10 ‐ 14 421 62 288 70 1
15 ‐ 19 318 56 179 83 0
20 ‐ 24 290 31 176 83 0
25 ‐ 29 862 108 411 342 1
30 ‐ 34 1,674 293 807 572 2
35 ‐ 39 1,966 369 919 676 2
40 ‐ 44 1,763 330 874 558 1
45 ‐ 49 1,443 263 727 449 4
50 ‐ 54 1,189 209 657 323 0
55 ‐ 59 996 176 588 231 1
60 ‐ 64 547 90 346 110 1
65 ‐ 69 308 55 211 42 0
70 ‐ 74 176 32 113 31 0
75 ‐ 79 91 12 70 9 0
80 ‐ 84 61 2 50 9 0
85 & Over 53 7 44 2 0
Male 7,166 1,165 3,802 2,193 6
Under 5 387 55 227 105 0

5 ‐ 9 330 36 217 77 0
10 ‐ 14 199 29 136 34 0
15 ‐ 19 147 29 80 38 0
20 ‐ 24 135 13 79 43 0
25 ‐ 29 392 38 181 173 0
30 ‐ 34 819 126 395 298 0
35 ‐ 39 1,050 190 462 396 2
40 ‐ 44 1,004 178 484 341 1
45 ‐ 49 834 158 405 268 3
50 ‐ 54 691 122 374 195 0
55 ‐ 59 524 95 305 124 0
60 ‐ 64 314 47 206 61 0
65 ‐ 69 163 27 115 21 0
70 ‐ 74 84 16 59 9 0
75 ‐ 79 48 5 36 7 0
80 ‐ 84 28 0 26 2 0
85 & Over 17 1 15 1 0
Female 6,412 1,116 3,543 1,746 7
Under 5 393 55 226 112 0

5 ‐ 9 310 40 215 55 0
10 ‐ 14 222 33 152 36 1
15 ‐ 19 171 27 99 45 0
20 ‐ 24 155 18 97 40 0
25 ‐ 29 470 70 230 169 1
30 ‐ 34 855 167 412 274 2
35 ‐ 39 916 179 457 280 0
40 ‐ 44 759 152 390 217 0
45 ‐ 49 609 105 322 181 1
50 ‐ 54 498 87 283 128 0
55 ‐ 59 472 81 283 107 1
60 ‐ 64 233 43 140 49 1
65 ‐ 69 145 28 96 21 0
70 ‐ 74 92 16 54 22 0
75 ‐ 79 43 7 34 2 0
80 ‐ 84 33 2 24 7 0
85 & Over 36 6 29 1 0
131
Table 4.1
Population by Nativity, Parish and Sex
Parish
Nativity & Sex Total St. George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 63,779 5,659 5,584 5,984 7,087 11,160 5,899 9,002 6,421 6,983
Bermuda Born 44,411 4,505 3,896 3,926 5,201 7,393 3,201 6,282 4,379 5,628
Foreign Born 19,332 1,149 1,686 2,058 1,886 3,759 2,689 2,717 2,040 1,348
Not Stated 36 5 2 0 0 8 9 3 2 7
Male 30,690 2,710 2,636 2,914 3,318 5,436 2,900 4,245 3,207 3,324
Bermuda Born 21,182 2,180 1,840 1,940 2,384 3,477 1,576 2,969 2,120 2,696
Foreign Born 9,490 526 794 974 934 1,957 1,321 1,275 1,085 624
Not Stated 18 4 2 0 0 2 3 1 2 4
Female 33,089 2,949 2,948 3,070 3,769 5,724 2,999 4,757 3,214 3,659
Bermuda Born 23,229 2,325 2,056 1,986 2,817 3,916 1,625 3,313 2,259 2,932
Foreign Born 9,842 623 892 1,084 952 1,802 1,368 1,442 955 724
Not Stated 18 1 0 0 0 6 6 2 0 3
132
Table 4.2
Bermuda‐Born Population by Five‐Year Age Group, Race and Sex
Race
Mixed &
Total 44,411 29,024 9,197 6,160 30
Under 5 2,562 1,123 766 673 0

5 ‐ 9 2,825 1,437 773 615 0
10 ‐ 14 2,730 1,490 674 563 3
15 ‐ 19 2,745 1,613 598 530 4
20 ‐ 24 2,609 1,662 539 408 0
25 ‐ 29 2,456 1,582 445 426 3
30 ‐ 34 2,506 1,568 567 370 1
35 ‐ 39 2,291 1,491 474 323 3
40 ‐ 44 2,643 1,794 535 313 1
45 ‐ 49 2,977 2,013 566 395 3
50 ‐ 54 3,498 2,457 654 383 4
55 ‐ 59 3,577 2,640 602 334 1
60 ‐ 64 3,134 2,323 551 258 2
65 ‐ 69 2,450 1,793 465 190 2
70 ‐ 74 1,941 1,459 319 161 2
75 ‐ 79 1,413 1,043 282 87 1
80 ‐ 84 1,154 860 224 70 0
85 & Over 900 676 163 61 0
Male 21,182 13,627 4,602 2,935 18
Under 5 1,276 559 390 327 0

5 ‐ 9 1,423 724 381 318 0
10 ‐ 14 1,423 793 337 291 2
15 ‐ 19 1,347 796 273 275 3
20 ‐ 24 1,286 828 267 191 0
25 ‐ 29 1,204 771 223 209 1
30 ‐ 34 1,224 744 307 173 0
35 ‐ 39 1,072 689 224 158 1
40 ‐ 44 1,285 880 268 136 1
45 ‐ 49 1,464 970 302 189 3
50 ‐ 54 1,665 1,159 341 163 2
55 ‐ 59 1,662 1,205 306 151 0
60 ‐ 64 1,417 1,065 251 99 2
65 ‐ 69 1,136 797 254 84 1
70 ‐ 74 892 655 155 80 2
75 ‐ 79 610 434 140 36 0
80 ‐ 84 510 343 131 36 0
85 & Over 286 215 52 19 0
Female 23,229 15,397 4,595 3,225 12
Under 5 1,286 564 376 346 0

5 ‐ 9 1,402 713 392 297 0
10 ‐ 14 1,307 697 337 272 1
15 ‐ 19 1,398 817 325 255 1
20 ‐ 24 1,323 834 272 217 0
25 ‐ 29 1,252 811 222 217 2
30 ‐ 34 1,282 824 260 197 1
35 ‐ 39 1,219 802 250 165 2
40 ‐ 44 1,358 914 267 177 0
45 ‐ 49 1,513 1,043 264 206 0
50 ‐ 54 1,833 1,298 313 220 2
55 ‐ 59 1,915 1,435 296 183 1
60 ‐ 64 1,717 1,258 300 159 0
65 ‐ 69 1,314 996 211 106 1
70 ‐ 74 1,049 804 164 81 0
75 ‐ 79 803 609 142 51 1
80 ‐ 84 644 517 93 34 0
85 & Over 614 461 111 42 0
133
Table 4.3
Bermuda‐Born Population by Five‐Year Age Group, Race and Bermudian Status
Race
Mixed &
Total 44,411 29,024 9,197 6,160 30
Under 5 2,562 1,123 766 673 0

5 ‐ 9 2,825 1,437 773 615 0
10 ‐ 14 2,730 1,490 674 563 3
15 ‐ 19 2,745 1,613 598 530 4
20 ‐ 24 2,609 1,662 539 408 0
25 ‐ 29 2,456 1,582 445 426 3
30 ‐ 34 2,506 1,568 567 370 1
35 ‐ 39 2,291 1,491 474 323 3
40 ‐ 44 2,643 1,794 535 313 1
45 ‐ 49 2,977 2,013 566 395 3
50 ‐ 54 3,498 2,457 654 383 4
55 ‐ 59 3,577 2,640 602 334 1
60 ‐ 64 3,134 2,323 551 258 2
65 ‐ 69 2,450 1,793 465 190 2
70 ‐ 74 1,941 1,459 319 161 2
75 ‐ 79 1,413 1,043 282 87 1
80 ‐ 84 1,154 860 224 70 0
85 & Over 900 676 163 61 0
Bermudian 43,068 28,934 8,261 5,843 30
Under 5 2,083 1,092 457 534 0

5 ‐ 9 2,506 1,423 536 547 0
10 ‐ 14 2,534 1,482 520 529 3
15 ‐ 19 2,626 1,607 512 503 4
20 ‐ 24 2,484 1,656 443 385 0
25 ‐ 29 2,412 1,576 423 410 3
30 ‐ 34 2,491 1,564 558 368 1
35 ‐ 39 2,284 1,491 468 322 3
40 ‐ 44 2,631 1,789 530 311 1
45 ‐ 49 2,971 2,011 563 394 3
50 ‐ 54 3,493 2,456 650 383 4
55 ‐ 59 3,574 2,639 600 334 1
60 ‐ 64 3,126 2,321 548 255 2
65 ‐ 69 2,448 1,791 465 190 2
70 ‐ 74 1,940 1,458 319 161 2
75 ‐ 79 1,413 1,043 282 87 1
80 ‐ 84 1,152 859 224 69 0
85 & Over 900 676 163 61 0
Non‐Bermudian 1,343 90 936 317 0
Under 5 479 31 309 139 0

5 ‐ 9 319 14 237 68 0
10 ‐ 14 196 8 154 34 0
15 ‐ 19 119 6 86 27 0
20 ‐ 24 125 6 96 23 0
25 ‐ 29 44 6 22 16 0
30 ‐ 34 15 4 9 2 0
35 ‐ 39 7 0 6 1 0
40 ‐ 44 12 5 5 2 0
45 ‐ 49 6 2 3 1 0
50 ‐ 54 5 1 4 0 0
55 ‐ 59 3 1 2 0 0
60 ‐ 64 8 2 3 3 0
65 ‐ 69 2 2 0 0 0
70 ‐ 74 1 1 0 0 0
75 ‐ 79 0 0 0 0 0
80 ‐ 84 2 1 0 1 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0 0
134
Table 4.4
Foreign‐Born Population by Five‐Year Age Group, Race and Sex
Race
Mixed &
Total 19,332 4,301 10,262 4,754 15
Under 5 427 156 165 106 0

5 ‐ 9 528 185 239 104 0
10 ‐ 14 443 159 193 90 1
15 ‐ 19 405 176 142 87 0
20 ‐ 24 356 125 137 94 0
25 ‐ 29 1,006 205 444 357 0
30 ‐ 34 1,933 412 882 638 1
35 ‐ 39 2,282 486 1,054 740 2
40 ‐ 44 2,113 447 1,035 630 1
45 ‐ 49 2,022 449 990 580 3
50 ‐ 54 1,952 419 1,077 454 2
55 ‐ 59 1,772 362 1,041 367 2
60 ‐ 64 1,249 244 803 201 1
65 ‐ 69 997 197 687 113 0
70 ‐ 74 744 134 532 77 1
75 ‐ 79 486 70 357 58 1
80 ‐ 84 323 39 257 27 0
85 & Over 294 36 227 31 0
Male 9,490 2,053 4,924 2,505 8
Under 5 205 77 82 46 0
5 ‐ 9 282 84 132 66 0
10 ‐ 14 227 87 94 46 0
15 ‐ 19 174 85 57 32 0
20 ‐ 24 165 58 62 45 0
25 ‐ 29 453 72 201 180 0
30 ‐ 34 935 182 429 324 0
35 ‐ 39 1,175 236 515 422 2
40 ‐ 44 1,151 230 556 364 1
45 ‐ 49 1,064 239 506 317 2
50 ‐ 54 1,046 218 561 266 1
55 ‐ 59 842 183 493 165 1
60 ‐ 64 628 116 400 112 0
65 ‐ 69 448 87 310 51 0
70 ‐ 74 316 62 229 25 0
75 ‐ 79 179 20 134 24 1
80 ‐ 84 121 12 98 11 0
85 & Over 79 5 65 9 0
Female 9,842 2,248 5,338 2,249 7
Under 5 222 79 83 60 0
5 ‐ 9 246 101 107 38 0
10 ‐ 14 216 72 99 44 1
15 ‐ 19 231 91 85 55 0
20 ‐ 24 191 67 75 49 0
25 ‐ 29 553 133 243 177 0
30 ‐ 34 998 230 453 314 1
35 ‐ 39 1,107 250 539 318 0
40 ‐ 44 962 217 479 266 0
45 ‐ 49 958 210 484 263 1
50 ‐ 54 906 201 516 188 1
55 ‐ 59 930 179 548 202 1
60 ‐ 64 621 128 403 89 1
65 ‐ 69 549 110 377 62 0
70 ‐ 74 428 72 303 52 1
75 ‐ 79 307 50 223 34 0
80 ‐ 84 202 27 159 16 0
85 & Over 215 31 162 22 0
135
Table 4.5
Foreign‐Born Population by Country of Birth and Sex
Sex
Country of Birth Total Male Female
Total 19,332 9,490 9,842
United Kingdom 4,088 2,034 2,054

United States 3,598 1,510 2,088
Canada 2,140 914 1,226
Jamaica 1,553 723 830
Philippines 1,334 649 685
Azores 1,328 775 553
India 502 405 97
Portugal 315 190 125
Barbados 310 209 101
Ireland 288 139 149
South Africa 229 119 110
Trinidad and Tobago 214 113 101
Sri Lanka 175 154 21
Germany 163 76 87
Australia 139 70 69
Dominican Republic 132 25 107
New Zealand 126 69 57
Italy 119 97 22
France 105 52 53
Romania 94 42 52
Saint Kitts and Nevis 93 29 64
Kenya 91 52 39
Guyana 90 34 56
Saint Lucia 70 39 31
Bangladesh 68 66 2
Switzerland 64 36 28
Saint Vincent and The Grenadines 61 42 19
Brazil 60 11 49
Ecuador 57 35 22
Zimbabwe 57 35 22
China 54 17 37
Indonesia 52 26 26
Bahamas 50 16 34
Grenada 48 23 25
Japan 48 27 21
Austria 43 30 13
Mexico 43 21 22
Thailand 42 9 33
Hong Kong 41 17 24
Malaysia 41 25 16
Nepal 41 38 3
Nigeria 40 27 13
Netherlands 39 19 20
Singapore 39 17 22
136
Table 4.5
Sex
Spain 39 19 20
Colombia 37 7 30
Poland 37 19 18
Sweden 35 15 20
Antigua and Barbuda 32 11 21
Mauritius 30 19 11
Russia 30 5 25
Egypt 29 23 6
Dominica 28 14 14
Pakistan 28 16 12
Morocco 27 15 12
Peru 27 8 19
Argentina 26 15 11
Ghana 24 14 10
Cuba 23 7 16
Denmark 19 10 9
Czech Republic 18 4 14
Panama 18 2 16
Uganda 17 9 8
Bulgaria 16 2 14
Korea South 16 4 12
Taiwan 16 3 13
Hungary 14 7 7
Belize 13 4 9
Ethiopia 13 4 9
Venezuela 13 5 8
Guatemala 12 7 5
Israel 12 5 7
Ukraine 12 3 9
Chile 11 1 10
Costa Rica 11 0 11
El Salvador 11 2 9
Haiti 10 5 5
Honduras 10 1 9
Norway 10 3 7
Iran 9 4 5
Puerto Rico 9 4 5
Turkey 9 7 2
American Samoa 8 5 3
Belgium 8 3 5
Cayman Islands 8 2 6
Malta 8 5 3
United Arab Emirates 8 3 5
Algeria 7 4 3
Cameroon 7 3 4
Fiji 7 2 5
137
Table 4.5
Sex
Vietnam 7 2 5
Cote D'Ivoire 6 4 2
Croatia (Hrvatska) 6 5 1
Estonia 6 0 6
Finland 6 3 3
Guernsey 6 1 5
Lebanon 6 5 1
Netherlands Antilles 6 1 5
Senegal 6 1 5
Sierra Leone 6 5 1
Uruguay 6 3 3
British Virgin Islands 5 0 5
Isle Of Man 5 2 3
Kazakhstan 5 2 3
Malawi 5 2 3
Tanzania 5 3 2
Albania 4 1 3
Bosnia and Herzegowina 4 2 2
Burma 4 1 3
Greece 4 1 3
Guam 4 1 3
Iceland 4 3 1
Jersey 4 3 1
Lithuania 4 1 3
Montserrat 4 1 3
Serbia and Montenegro 4 3 1
Seychelles 4 3 1
Slovakia 4 2 2
Suriname 4 2 2
Turkmenistan 4 2 2
Zambia 4 1 3
Angola 3 0 3
Cambodia 3 0 3
Cyprus 3 2 1
Iraq 3 2 1
Luxembourg 3 1 2
Paracel Islands 3 1 2
Samoa 3 1 2
Saudi Arabia 3 1 2
Slovenia 3 1 2
Virgin Islands 3 0 3
British Indian Ocean Territory 2 1 1
Central African Republic 2 2 0
Georgia 2 1 1
Gibraltar 2 0 2
Guadeloupe 2 0 2
138
Table 4.5
Sex
Kuwait 2 1 1
Libya 2 2 0
Mali 2 1 1
Martinique 2 1 1
Moldova 2 1 1
Namibia 2 1 1
New Caledonia 2 0 2
Nicaragua 2 0 2
Turks and Caicos Islands 2 2 0
Azerbaijan 1 0 1
Bahrain 1 0 1
Belarus 1 1 0
Benin 1 1 0
Burkina Faso 1 1 0
Congo (Democ Rep) 1 1 0
Europa Island 1 0 1
Falkland Islands (Malvinas) 1 1 0
Gambia 1 1 0
Jordan 1 1 0
Kiribati 1 0 1
Kyrgyzstan 1 0 1
Laos 1 1 0
Liberia 1 1 0
Oman 1 0 1
Papua New Guinea 1 0 1
Qatar 1 1 0
Rwanda 1 1 0
South Georgia & Sandwich Islands 1 0 1
Sudan 1 1 0
Swaziland 1 0 1
Syria 1 1 0
Tonga 1 0 1
Tunisia 1 1 0
Uzbekistan 1 1 0
West Bank 1 1 0
139
Table 5.1
Type of Health Insurance Coverage by Five‐Year Age Group and Bermudian Status
Type of Health Insurance Coverage
Age Group & Major Future Doesn't Not
Bermudian Status Total Medical Basic HIP Care Know Type None Stated
Total 63,779 46,084 4,015 3,632 3,244 1,389 5,341 74
Under 5 2,993 2,387 171 36 0 65 325 9

5 ‐ 9 3,353 2,737 177 34 0 72 331 2
10 ‐ 14 3,173 2,545 172 31 0 70 352 3
15 ‐ 19 3,150 2,462 176 39 0 93 376 4
20 ‐ 24 2,965 1,988 233 162 0 122 456 4
25 ‐ 29 3,468 2,265 336 238 0 172 454 3
30 ‐ 34 4,442 3,278 404 263 0 138 356 3
35 ‐ 39 4,581 3,542 371 284 0 108 270 6
40 ‐ 44 4,758 3,736 324 289 0 91 316 2
45 ‐ 49 5,005 3,884 343 345 0 75 350 8
50 ‐ 54 5,453 4,194 362 386 0 99 407 5
55 ‐ 59 5,351 4,082 284 475 0 89 417 4
60 ‐ 64 4,383 3,196 233 521 0 64 367 2
65 ‐ 69 3,449 2,198 170 227 547 47 253 7
70 ‐ 74 2,685 1,481 101 121 782 33 164 3
75 ‐ 79 1,899 967 55 70 711 17 75 4
80 ‐ 84 1,477 686 52 55 620 18 45 1
85 & Over 1,194 456 51 56 584 16 27 4
Bermudian 50,201 35,532 2,676 2,877 3,130 980 4,949 57
Under 5 2,213 1,717 114 31 0 41 303 7

5 ‐ 9 2,713 2,166 143 33 0 59 310 2
10 ‐ 14 2,752 2,192 142 28 0 58 329 3
15 ‐ 19 2,832 2,199 157 35 0 83 355 3
20 ‐ 24 2,675 1,768 209 148 0 111 436 3
25 ‐ 29 2,606 1,674 218 175 0 115 421 3
30 ‐ 34 2,768 1,990 200 170 0 82 325 1
35 ‐ 39 2,615 2,003 150 173 0 53 234 2
40 ‐ 44 2,995 2,347 146 176 0 51 273 2
45 ‐ 49 3,562 2,780 185 239 0 40 314 4
50 ‐ 54 4,264 3,263 248 300 0 64 385 4
55 ‐ 59 4,355 3,293 203 400 0 59 396 4
60 ‐ 64 3,836 2,777 186 479 0 46 346 2
65 ‐ 69 3,141 1,982 145 209 518 41 240 6
70 ‐ 74 2,509 1,377 84 110 753 30 152 3
75 ‐ 79 1,808 911 50 66 693 15 69 4
80 ‐ 84 1,416 660 47 53 603 16 36 1
85 & Over 1,141 433 49 52 563 16 25 3
Non‐Bermudian 13,578 10,552 1,339 755 114 409 392 17
Under 5 780 670 57 5 0 24 22 2

5 ‐ 9 640 571 34 1 0 13 21 0
10 ‐ 14 421 353 30 3 0 12 23 0
15 ‐ 19 318 263 19 4 0 10 21 1
20 ‐ 24 290 220 24 14 0 11 20 1
25 ‐ 29 862 591 118 63 0 57 33 0
30 ‐ 34 1,674 1,288 204 93 0 56 31 2
35 ‐ 39 1,966 1,539 221 111 0 55 36 4
40 ‐ 44 1,763 1,389 178 113 0 40 43 0
45 ‐ 49 1,443 1,104 158 106 0 35 36 4
50 ‐ 54 1,189 931 114 86 0 35 22 1
55 ‐ 59 996 789 81 75 0 30 21 0
60 ‐ 64 547 419 47 42 0 18 21 0
65 ‐ 69 308 216 25 18 29 6 13 1
70 ‐ 74 176 104 17 11 29 3 12 0
75 ‐ 79 91 56 5 4 18 2 6 0
80 ‐ 84 61 26 5 2 17 2 9 0
85 & Over 53 23 2 4 21 0 2 1
140
Table 5.2
Type of Health Insurance Coverage by Five‐Year Age Group and Sex
Major Future Doesn't Not
Age Group & Sex Total Medical Basic HIP Care Know Type None Stated
Total 63,779 46,084 4,015 3,632 3,244 1,389 5,341 74
Under 5 2,993 2,387 171 36 0 65 325 9

5 ‐ 9 3,353 2,737 177 34 0 72 331 2
10 ‐ 14 3,173 2,545 172 31 0 70 352 3
15 ‐ 19 3,150 2,462 176 39 0 93 376 4
20 ‐ 24 2,965 1,988 233 162 0 122 456 4
25 ‐ 29 3,468 2,265 336 238 0 172 454 3
30 ‐ 34 4,442 3,278 404 263 0 138 356 3
35 ‐ 39 4,581 3,542 371 284 0 108 270 6
40 ‐ 44 4,758 3,736 324 289 0 91 316 2
45 ‐ 49 5,005 3,884 343 345 0 75 350 8
50 ‐ 54 5,453 4,194 362 386 0 99 407 5
55 ‐ 59 5,351 4,082 284 475 0 89 417 4
60 ‐ 64 4,383 3,196 233 521 0 64 367 2
65 ‐ 69 3,449 2,198 170 227 547 47 253 7
70 ‐ 74 2,685 1,481 101 121 782 33 164 3
75 ‐ 79 1,899 967 55 70 711 17 75 4
80 ‐ 84 1,477 686 52 55 620 18 45 1
85 & Over 1,194 456 51 56 584 16 27 4
Male 30,690 21,676 2,158 1,796 1,239 776 3,000 45
Under 5 1,482 1,186 95 16 0 34 147 4

5 ‐ 9 1,705 1,392 89 16 0 38 168 2
10 ‐ 14 1,650 1,308 100 20 0 38 183 1
15 ‐ 19 1,521 1,181 93 19 0 48 178 2
20 ‐ 24 1,451 922 117 85 0 57 266 4
25 ‐ 29 1,659 1,066 164 96 0 91 241 1
30 ‐ 34 2,160 1,523 218 117 0 78 222 2
35 ‐ 39 2,253 1,654 233 132 0 67 162 5
40 ‐ 44 2,437 1,829 194 151 0 61 200 2
45 ‐ 49 2,533 1,885 192 198 0 49 204 5
50 ‐ 54 2,712 1,979 197 208 0 66 260 2
55 ‐ 59 2,505 1,803 162 226 0 54 256 4
60 ‐ 64 2,045 1,416 131 244 0 42 210 2
65 ‐ 69 1,584 978 82 124 245 23 130 2
70 ‐ 74 1,208 674 40 70 319 13 90 2
75 ‐ 79 789 402 16 33 277 9 50 2
80 ‐ 84 631 325 24 23 234 5 20 0
85 & Over 365 153 11 18 164 3 13 3
Female 33,089 24,408 1,857 1,836 2,005 613 2,341 29
Under 5 1,511 1,201 76 20 0 31 178 5

5 ‐ 9 1,648 1,345 88 18 0 34 163 0
10 ‐ 14 1,523 1,237 72 11 0 32 169 2
15 ‐ 19 1,629 1,281 83 20 0 45 198 2
20 ‐ 24 1,514 1,066 116 77 0 65 190 0
25 ‐ 29 1,809 1,199 172 142 0 81 213 2
30 ‐ 34 2,282 1,755 186 146 0 60 134 1
35 ‐ 39 2,328 1,888 138 152 0 41 108 1
40 ‐ 44 2,321 1,907 130 138 0 30 116 0
45 ‐ 49 2,472 1,999 151 147 0 26 146 3
50 ‐ 54 2,741 2,215 165 178 0 33 147 3
55 ‐ 59 2,846 2,279 122 249 0 35 161 0
60 ‐ 64 2,338 1,780 102 277 0 22 157 0
65 ‐ 69 1,865 1,220 88 103 302 24 123 5
70 ‐ 74 1,477 807 61 51 463 20 74 1
75 ‐ 79 1,110 565 39 37 434 8 25 2
80 ‐ 84 846 361 28 32 386 13 25 1
85 & Over 829 303 40 38 420 13 14 1
141
Table 5.3
Type of Health Insurance Coverage by Five‐Year Age Group and Race
Age Group & Race Total Medical Basic HIP Care Know Type None Stated
Total 63,779 46,084 4,015 3,632 3,244 1,389 5,341 74
Under 5 2,993 2,387 171 36 0 65 325 9

5 ‐ 9 3,353 2,737 177 34 0 72 331 2
10 ‐ 14 3,173 2,545 172 31 0 70 352 3
15 ‐ 19 3,150 2,462 176 39 0 93 376 4
20 ‐ 24 2,965 1,988 233 162 0 122 456 4
25 ‐ 29 3,468 2,265 336 238 0 172 454 3
30 ‐ 34 4,442 3,278 404 263 0 138 356 3
35 ‐ 39 4,581 3,542 371 284 0 108 270 6
40 ‐ 44 4,758 3,736 324 289 0 91 316 2
45 ‐ 49 5,005 3,884 343 345 0 75 350 8
50 ‐ 54 5,453 4,194 362 386 0 99 407 5
55 ‐ 59 5,351 4,082 284 475 0 89 417 4
60 ‐ 64 4,383 3,196 233 521 0 64 367 2
65 ‐ 69 3,449 2,198 170 227 547 47 253 7
70 ‐ 74 2,685 1,481 101 121 782 33 164 3
75 ‐ 79 1,899 967 55 70 711 17 75 4
80 ‐ 84 1,477 686 52 55 620 18 45 1
85 & Over 1,194 456 51 56 584 16 27 4
Black 33,339 22,169 1,892 2,171 2,231 735 4,085 56
Under 5 1,279 930 55 21 0 24 242 7

5 ‐ 9 1,622 1,227 87 18 0 36 252 2
10 ‐ 14 1,649 1,211 106 19 0 39 271 3
15 ‐ 19 1,789 1,314 105 24 0 55 288 3
20 ‐ 24 1,787 1,096 153 97 0 86 352 3
25 ‐ 29 1,790 1,074 162 124 0 89 338 3
30 ‐ 34 1,981 1,360 158 135 0 59 267 2
35 ‐ 39 1,979 1,489 120 121 0 46 198 5
40 ‐ 44 2,242 1,693 109 144 0 41 253 2
45 ‐ 49 2,465 1,829 148 191 0 35 258 4
50 ‐ 54 2,877 2,098 182 213 0 54 327 3
55 ‐ 59 3,004 2,183 145 304 0 44 324 4
60 ‐ 64 2,567 1,740 129 367 0 35 294 2
65 ‐ 69 1,991 1,134 94 165 369 33 192 4
70 ‐ 74 1,593 757 58 89 541 23 123 2
75 ‐ 79 1,113 484 29 58 468 14 56 4
80 ‐ 84 899 338 28 43 448 11 30 1
85 & Over 712 212 24 38 405 11 20 2
White 19,466 16,054 1,229 642 719 317 499 6
Under 5 933 828 62 4 0 19 20 0

5 ‐ 9 1,012 933 50 4 0 9 16 0
10 ‐ 14 867 796 41 4 0 11 15 0
15 ‐ 19 740 660 39 6 0 10 25 0
20 ‐ 24 676 549 48 33 0 12 34 0
25 ‐ 29 890 668 93 44 0 46 39 0
30 ‐ 34 1,449 1,199 127 40 0 47 36 0
35 ‐ 39 1,529 1,300 110 46 0 38 35 0
40 ‐ 44 1,571 1,359 115 51 0 22 24 0
45 ‐ 49 1,556 1,348 97 59 0 17 33 2
50 ‐ 54 1,733 1,477 107 82 0 29 38 0
55 ‐ 59 1,643 1,387 106 81 0 25 44 0
60 ‐ 64 1,354 1,134 73 96 0 11 40 0
65 ‐ 69 1,152 876 57 41 132 6 37 3
70 ‐ 74 851 613 35 20 148 5 30 0
75 ‐ 79 639 409 23 6 184 3 14 0
80 ‐ 84 481 301 23 12 129 4 12 0
85 & Over 390 217 23 13 126 3 7 1
142
Table 5.3
Type of Health Insurance Coverage by Five‐Year Age Group and Race
Age Group & Race Total Medical Basic HIP Care Know Type None Stated
Mixed & Other 10,925 7,826 894 815 290 336 754 10
Under 5 781 629 54 11 0 22 63 2

5 ‐ 9 719 577 40 12 0 27 63 0
10 ‐ 14 653 534 25 8 0 20 66 0
15 ‐ 19 617 485 32 9 0 27 63 1
20 ‐ 24 502 343 32 32 0 24 70 1
25 ‐ 29 784 520 81 70 0 37 76 0
30 ‐ 34 1,009 717 119 88 0 32 53 0
35 ‐ 39 1,067 747 141 117 0 24 37 1
40 ‐ 44 943 683 100 93 0 28 39 0
45 ‐ 49 977 702 98 93 0 23 59 2
50 ‐ 54 837 615 73 91 0 16 41 1
55 ‐ 59 701 509 33 90 0 20 49 0
60 ‐ 64 459 320 31 57 0 18 33 0
65 ‐ 69 304 187 19 21 45 8 24 0
70 ‐ 74 238 111 8 12 91 5 10 1
75 ‐ 79 145 73 3 6 58 0 5 0
80 ‐ 84 97 47 1 0 43 3 3 0
85 & Over 92 27 4 5 53 2 0 1
Not Stated 49 35 0 4 4 1 3 2
Under 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5 ‐ 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
10 ‐ 14 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
15 ‐ 19 4 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
20 ‐ 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
25 ‐ 29 4 3 0 0 0 0 1 0
30 ‐ 34 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1
35 ‐ 39 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0
40 ‐ 44 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0
45 ‐ 49 7 5 0 2 0 0 0 0
50 ‐ 54 6 4 0 0 0 0 1 1
55 ‐ 59 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
60 ‐ 64 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0
65 ‐ 69 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0
70 ‐ 74 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0
75 ‐ 79 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0
80 ‐ 84 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
143
Table 5.4
Health Insurance Status of the Working Population 16 Years and Over by Selected Age Group
and Occupational Group
Health Insurance Status
Not Not
Age Group & Occupational Group Total Insured Insured Stated
Total 35,530 33,967 1,550 13
16 ‐ 19 382 341 41 0

20 ‐ 24 1,516 1,389 126 1
25 ‐ 29 2,800 2,645 154 1
30 ‐ 34 3,852 3,707 144 1
35 ‐ 39 3,997 3,872 122 3
40 ‐ 44 4,156 3,984 172 0
45 ‐ 49 4,333 4,170 162 1
50 ‐ 54 4,637 4,439 195 3
55 ‐ 59 4,311 4,120 189 2
60 ‐ 64 3,016 2,878 138 0
65 ‐ 69 1,413 1,347 65 1
70 ‐ 74 710 683 27 0
75 ‐ 79 271 260 11 0
80 ‐ 84 112 109 3 0
85 & Over 24 23 1 0
Senior Officials and Managers 6,614 6,505 109 0
16 ‐ 19 2 2 0 0
20 ‐ 24 66 62 4 0
25 ‐ 29 270 258 12 0
30 ‐ 34 593 577 16 0
35 ‐ 39 720 709 11 0
40 ‐ 44 817 803 14 0
45 ‐ 49 1,033 1,022 11 0
50 ‐ 54 1,083 1,070 13 0
55 ‐ 59 964 948 16 0
60 ‐ 64 617 607 10 0
65 ‐ 69 278 278 0 0
70 ‐ 74 109 108 1 0
75 ‐ 79 45 44 1 0
80 ‐ 84 15 15 0 0
85 & Over 2 2 0 0
144
Table 5.4
Not Not
Professionals 7,096 6,971 125 0
16 ‐ 19 19 16 3 0
20 ‐ 24 214 200 14 0
25 ‐ 29 664 653 11 0
30 ‐ 34 1,000 989 11 0
35 ‐ 39 1,017 1,008 9 0
40 ‐ 44 1,020 1,006 14 0
45 ‐ 49 835 817 18 0
50 ‐ 54 817 796 21 0
55 ‐ 59 710 701 9 0
60 ‐ 64 473 464 9 0
65 ‐ 69 183 179 4 0
70 ‐ 74 97 97 0 0
75 ‐ 79 32 31 1 0
80 ‐ 84 10 10 0 0
85 & Over 5 4 1 0
Technicians and Associate Professionals 2,926 2,868 57 1
16 ‐ 19 10 9 1 0
20 ‐ 24 79 76 3 0
25 ‐ 29 247 242 5 0
30 ‐ 34 403 391 12 0
35 ‐ 39 409 402 6 1
40 ‐ 44 397 388 9 0
45 ‐ 49 388 381 7 0
50 ‐ 54 369 365 4 0
55 ‐ 59 313 310 3 0
60 ‐ 64 170 169 1 0
65 ‐ 69 75 72 3 0
70 ‐ 74 40 39 1 0
75 ‐ 79 19 17 2 0
80 ‐ 84 6 6 0 0
85 & Over 1 1 0 0
145
Table 5.4
Not Not
Clerks 5,099 4,995 103 1
16 ‐ 19 106 96 10 0
20 ‐ 24 316 301 15 0
25 ‐ 29 437 423 13 1
30 ‐ 34 475 469 6 0
35 ‐ 39 468 461 7 0
40 ‐ 44 439 426 13 0
45 ‐ 49 522 518 4 0
50 ‐ 54 719 710 9 0
55 ‐ 59 738 722 16 0
60 ‐ 64 538 532 6 0
65 ‐ 69 227 223 4 0
70 ‐ 74 84 84 0 0
75 ‐ 79 22 22 0 0
80 ‐ 84 6 6 0 0
85 & Over 2 2 0 0
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers 6,807 6,358 444 5
16 ‐ 19 155 139 16 0

20 ‐ 24 526 470 56 0
25 ‐ 29 694 633 61 0
30 ‐ 34 718 679 38 1
35 ‐ 39 686 654 31 1
40 ‐ 44 732 692 40 0
45 ‐ 49 711 675 35 1
50 ‐ 54 740 689 49 2
55 ‐ 59 678 626 52 0
60 ‐ 64 573 538 35 0
65 ‐ 69 326 305 21 0
70 ‐ 74 172 164 8 0
75 ‐ 79 65 63 2 0
80 ‐ 84 26 26 0 0
85 & Over 5 5 0 0
146
Table 5.4
Not Not
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers 799 730 67 2
16 ‐ 19 7 6 1 0
20 ‐ 24 25 22 3 0
25 ‐ 29 46 43 3 0
30 ‐ 34 87 81 6 0
35 ‐ 39 97 86 11 0
40 ‐ 44 97 90 7 0
45 ‐ 49 82 73 9 0
50 ‐ 54 113 104 8 1
55 ‐ 59 116 107 8 1
60 ‐ 64 71 65 6 0
65 ‐ 69 28 24 4 0
70 ‐ 74 21 20 1 0
75 ‐ 79 6 6 0 0
80 ‐ 84 3 3 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,612 3,184 426 2
16 ‐ 19 33 27 6 0
20 ‐ 24 146 131 14 1
25 ‐ 29 254 222 32 0
30 ‐ 34 356 326 30 0
35 ‐ 39 397 366 31 0
40 ‐ 44 449 389 60 0
45 ‐ 49 486 434 52 0
50 ‐ 54 483 422 61 0
55 ‐ 59 442 372 69 1
60 ‐ 64 309 263 46 0
65 ‐ 69 130 116 14 0
70 ‐ 74 79 72 7 0
75 ‐ 79 32 29 3 0
80 ‐ 84 15 14 1 0
85 & Over 1 1 0 0
147
Table 5.4
Not Not
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,629 1,481 147 1
16 ‐ 19 15 15 0 0
20 ‐ 24 65 60 5 0
25 ‐ 29 95 85 10 0
30 ‐ 34 120 106 14 0
35 ‐ 39 114 104 10 0
40 ‐ 44 127 113 14 0
45 ‐ 49 171 157 14 0
50 ‐ 54 207 188 19 0
55 ‐ 59 225 209 16 0
60 ‐ 64 184 163 21 0
65 ‐ 69 139 125 13 1
70 ‐ 74 90 83 7 0
75 ‐ 79 42 40 2 0
80 ‐ 84 28 26 2 0
85 & Over 7 7 0 0
Elementary Occupations 741 678 62 1
16 ‐ 19 28 24 4 0
20 ‐ 24 59 52 7 0
25 ‐ 29 70 64 6 0
30 ‐ 34 68 58 10 0
35 ‐ 39 60 54 5 1
40 ‐ 44 59 58 1 0
45 ‐ 49 84 73 11 0
50 ‐ 54 88 78 10 0
55 ‐ 59 110 110 0 0
60 ‐ 64 63 59 4 0
65 ‐ 69 24 22 2 0
70 ‐ 74 17 15 2 0
75 ‐ 79 7 7 0 0
80 ‐ 84 3 3 0 0
85 & Over 1 1 0 0
148
Table 5.4
Not Not
Armed Forces 26 26 0 0
16 ‐ 19 3 3 0 0
20 ‐ 24 2 2 0 0
25 ‐ 29 1 1 0 0
30 ‐ 34 6 6 0 0
35 ‐ 39 5 5 0 0
40 ‐ 44 2 2 0 0
45 ‐ 49 2 2 0 0
50 ‐ 54 3 3 0 0
55 ‐ 59 1 1 0 0
60 ‐ 64 1 1 0 0
65 ‐ 69 0 0 0 0
70 ‐ 74 0 0 0 0
75 ‐ 79 0 0 0 0
80 ‐ 84 0 0 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0
Not Stated 181 171 10 0
16 ‐ 19 4 4 0 0
20 ‐ 24 18 13 5 0
25 ‐ 29 22 21 1 0
30 ‐ 34 26 25 1 0
35 ‐ 39 24 23 1 0
40 ‐ 44 17 17 0 0
45 ‐ 49 19 18 1 0
50 ‐ 54 15 14 1 0
55 ‐ 59 14 14 0 0
60 ‐ 64 17 17 0 0
65 ‐ 69 3 3 0 0
70 ‐ 74 1 1 0 0
75 ‐ 79 1 1 0 0
80 ‐ 84 0 0 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0
149
Table 5.5
and Industrial Group
Not Not
Age Group & Industrial Group Total Insured Insured Stated
Total 35,530 33,967 1,550 13
16 ‐ 19 382 341 41 0

20 ‐ 24 1,516 1,389 126 1
25 ‐ 29 2,800 2,645 154 1
30 ‐ 34 3,852 3,707 144 1
35 ‐ 39 3,997 3,872 122 3
40 ‐ 44 4,156 3,984 172 0
45 ‐ 49 4,333 4,170 162 1
50 ‐ 54 4,637 4,439 195 3
55 ‐ 59 4,311 4,120 189 2
60 ‐ 64 3,016 2,878 138 0
65 ‐ 69 1,413 1,347 65 1
70 ‐ 74 710 683 27 0
75 ‐ 79 271 260 11 0
80 ‐ 84 112 109 3 0
85 & Over 24 23 1 0
Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, Mining & Quarrying 656 588 66 2
16 ‐ 19 6 5 1 0
20 ‐ 24 19 16 3 0
25 ‐ 29 46 42 4 0
30 ‐ 34 75 69 6 0
35 ‐ 39 83 72 11 0
40 ‐ 44 88 80 8 0
45 ‐ 49 70 63 7 0
50 ‐ 54 88 79 8 1
55 ‐ 59 84 76 7 1
60 ‐ 64 48 43 5 0
65 ‐ 69 19 15 4 0
70 ‐ 74 21 19 2 0
75 ‐ 79 5 5 0 0
80 ‐ 84 4 4 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0
150
Table 5.5
Not Not
Manufacturing 622 582 40 0
16 ‐ 19 3 1 2 0
20 ‐ 24 28 26 2 0
25 ‐ 29 51 45 6 0
30 ‐ 34 58 57 1 0
35 ‐ 39 61 58 3 0
40 ‐ 44 53 51 2 0
45 ‐ 49 74 66 8 0
50 ‐ 54 88 82 6 0
55 ‐ 59 81 74 7 0
60 ‐ 64 60 60 0 0
65 ‐ 69 29 28 1 0
70 ‐ 74 23 22 1 0
75 ‐ 79 9 8 1 0
80 ‐ 84 4 4 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0
Electricity, Gas & Water 313 305 8 0
16 ‐ 19 2 2 0 0
20 ‐ 24 10 8 2 0
25 ‐ 29 28 28 0 0
30 ‐ 34 33 32 1 0
35 ‐ 39 43 43 0 0
40 ‐ 44 31 31 0 0
45 ‐ 49 45 44 1 0
50 ‐ 54 51 49 2 0
55 ‐ 59 44 44 0 0
60 ‐ 64 18 17 1 0
65 ‐ 69 6 6 0 0
70 ‐ 74 2 1 1 0
75 ‐ 79 0 0 0 0
80 ‐ 84 0 0 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0
151
Table 5.5
Not Not
Construction 3,045 2,634 408 3
16 ‐ 19 21 16 5 0
20 ‐ 24 119 106 12 1
25 ‐ 29 162 138 24 0
30 ‐ 34 300 269 31 0
35 ‐ 39 305 268 36 1
40 ‐ 44 388 330 58 0
45 ‐ 49 443 393 50 0
50 ‐ 54 468 399 69 0
55 ‐ 59 396 332 63 1
60 ‐ 64 242 202 40 0
65 ‐ 69 118 104 14 0
70 ‐ 74 54 49 5 0
75 ‐ 79 22 21 1 0
80 ‐ 84 7 7 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services 1,381 1,325 56 0
16 ‐ 19 24 22 2 0
20 ‐ 24 82 75 7 0
25 ‐ 29 104 93 11 0
30 ‐ 34 112 107 5 0
35 ‐ 39 119 116 3 0
40 ‐ 44 137 128 9 0
45 ‐ 49 137 134 3 0
50 ‐ 54 183 181 2 0
55 ‐ 59 190 183 7 0
60 ‐ 64 162 155 7 0
65 ‐ 69 84 84 0 0
70 ‐ 74 34 34 0 0
75 ‐ 79 8 8 0 0
80 ‐ 84 5 5 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0
152
Table 5.5
Not Not
Retail Trade & Repair Services 2,589 2,476 111 2
16 ‐ 19 95 89 6 0
20 ‐ 24 195 178 17 0
25 ‐ 29 242 220 21 1
30 ‐ 34 219 205 14 0
35 ‐ 39 205 199 6 0
40 ‐ 44 218 208 10 0
45 ‐ 49 284 279 5 0
50 ‐ 54 282 274 7 1
55 ‐ 59 295 288 7 0
60 ‐ 64 241 235 6 0
65 ‐ 69 164 161 3 0
70 ‐ 74 91 85 6 0
75 ‐ 79 33 31 2 0
80 ‐ 84 23 22 1 0
85 & Over 2 2 0 0
Hotels & Restaurants 3,846 3,686 159 1
16 ‐ 19 86 78 8 0
20 ‐ 24 324 293 31 0
25 ‐ 29 416 396 20 0
30 ‐ 34 476 463 13 0
35 ‐ 39 452 443 9 0
40 ‐ 44 412 397 15 0
45 ‐ 49 375 365 9 1
50 ‐ 54 406 388 18 0
55 ‐ 59 375 358 17 0
60 ‐ 64 284 274 10 0
65 ‐ 69 145 137 8 0
70 ‐ 74 65 64 1 0
75 ‐ 79 21 21 0 0
80 ‐ 84 5 5 0 0
85 & Over 4 4 0 0
153
Table 5.5
Not Not
Transport & Communications 2,232 2,084 147 1
16 ‐ 19 14 11 3 0
20 ‐ 24 91 85 6 0
25 ‐ 29 153 144 9 0
30 ‐ 34 179 167 12 0
35 ‐ 39 177 170 7 0
40 ‐ 44 207 190 17 0
45 ‐ 49 270 256 14 0
50 ‐ 54 293 279 14 0
55 ‐ 59 313 294 19 0
60 ‐ 64 234 211 23 0
65 ‐ 69 140 127 12 1
70 ‐ 74 81 75 6 0
75 ‐ 79 45 42 3 0
80 ‐ 84 28 26 2 0
85 & Over 7 7 0 0
Financial Intermediation 2,292 2,283 9 0
16 ‐ 19 13 13 0 0
20 ‐ 24 68 68 0 0
25 ‐ 29 181 181 0 0
30 ‐ 34 308 307 1 0
35 ‐ 39 288 288 0 0
40 ‐ 44 266 266 0 0
45 ‐ 49 310 306 4 0
50 ‐ 54 331 330 1 0
55 ‐ 59 303 302 1 0
60 ‐ 64 142 142 0 0
65 ‐ 69 57 56 1 0
70 ‐ 74 17 17 0 0
75 ‐ 79 8 7 1 0
80 ‐ 84 0 0 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0
154
Table 5.5
Not Not
Real Estate & Renting Services 490 469 21 0
16 ‐ 19 3 3 0 0
20 ‐ 24 10 10 0 0
25 ‐ 29 27 26 1 0
30 ‐ 34 42 36 6 0
35 ‐ 39 23 21 2 0
40 ‐ 44 33 28 5 0
45 ‐ 49 47 47 0 0
50 ‐ 54 81 79 2 0
55 ‐ 59 81 79 2 0
60 ‐ 64 71 69 2 0
65 ‐ 69 37 37 0 0
70 ‐ 74 18 18 0 0
75 ‐ 79 10 9 1 0
80 ‐ 84 5 5 0 0
85 & Over 2 2 0 0
Business Services 3,769 3,570 199 0
16 ‐ 19 17 14 3 0
20 ‐ 24 157 148 9 0
25 ‐ 29 431 404 27 0
30 ‐ 34 396 372 24 0
35 ‐ 39 411 398 13 0
40 ‐ 44 394 378 16 0
45 ‐ 49 455 429 26 0
50 ‐ 54 446 421 25 0
55 ‐ 59 431 399 32 0
60 ‐ 64 310 296 14 0
65 ‐ 69 166 159 7 0
70 ‐ 74 103 101 2 0
75 ‐ 79 39 38 1 0
80 ‐ 84 12 12 0 0
85 & Over 1 1 0 0
155
Table 5.5
Not Not
Public Administration 2,628 2,628 0 0
16 ‐ 19 14 14 0 0
20 ‐ 24 50 50 0 0
25 ‐ 29 139 139 0 0
30 ‐ 34 249 249 0 0
35 ‐ 39 300 300 0 0
40 ‐ 44 359 359 0 0
45 ‐ 49 448 448 0 0
50 ‐ 54 428 428 0 0
55 ‐ 59 377 377 0 0
60 ‐ 64 228 228 0 0
65 ‐ 69 19 19 0 0
70 ‐ 74 14 14 0 0
75 ‐ 79 1 1 0 0
80 ‐ 84 1 1 0 0
85 & Over 1 1 0 0
Education, Health & Social Work 5,164 5,031 133 0
16 ‐ 19 38 31 7 0
20 ‐ 24 143 132 11 0
25 ‐ 29 343 337 6 0
30 ‐ 34 528 520 8 0
35 ‐ 39 566 555 11 0
40 ‐ 44 654 643 11 0
45 ‐ 49 624 604 20 0
50 ‐ 54 691 668 23 0
55 ‐ 59 697 685 12 0
60 ‐ 64 543 527 16 0
65 ‐ 69 208 200 8 0
70 ‐ 74 94 94 0 0
75 ‐ 79 29 29 0 0
80 ‐ 84 5 5 0 0
85 & Over 1 1 0 0
156
Table 5.5
Not Not
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 2,343 2,165 174 4
16 ‐ 19 40 36 4 0
20 ‐ 24 122 101 21 0
25 ‐ 29 220 196 24 0
30 ‐ 34 257 235 21 1
35 ‐ 39 243 221 20 2
40 ‐ 44 259 238 21 0
45 ‐ 49 217 204 13 0
50 ‐ 54 290 272 17 1
55 ‐ 59 241 230 11 0
60 ‐ 64 209 196 13 0
65 ‐ 69 127 122 5 0
70 ‐ 74 68 66 2 0
75 ‐ 79 33 32 1 0
80 ‐ 84 11 11 0 0
85 & Over 6 5 1 0
International Business Activity 3,980 3,971 9 0
16 ‐ 19 2 2 0 0
20 ‐ 24 80 80 0 0
25 ‐ 29 235 235 0 0
30 ‐ 34 594 594 0 0
35 ‐ 39 697 697 0 0
40 ‐ 44 640 640 0 0
45 ‐ 49 516 515 1 0
50 ‐ 54 496 496 0 0
55 ‐ 59 389 385 4 0
60 ‐ 64 207 206 1 0
65 ‐ 69 91 89 2 0
70 ‐ 74 24 23 1 0
75 ‐ 79 7 7 0 0
80 ‐ 84 2 2 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0
157
Table 5.5
Not Not
Not Stated 180 170 10 0
16 ‐ 19 4 4 0 0
20 ‐ 24 18 13 5 0
25 ‐ 29 22 21 1 0
30 ‐ 34 26 25 1 0
35 ‐ 39 24 23 1 0
40 ‐ 44 17 17 0 0
45 ‐ 49 18 17 1 0
50 ‐ 54 15 14 1 0
55 ‐ 59 14 14 0 0
60 ‐ 64 17 17 0 0
65 ‐ 69 3 3 0 0
70 ‐ 74 1 1 0 0
75 ‐ 79 1 1 0 0
80 ‐ 84 0 0 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0
158
Table 5.6
Health Insurance Status of the Non‐Working Population 16 Years and Over
by Selected Age Group and Sex
Not Not
Age Group & Sex Total Insured Insured Stated
Total 18,053 15,325 2,698 30
16 ‐ 19 2,121 1,861 256 4

20 ‐ 24 1,447 1,116 330 1
25 ‐ 29 665 364 300 1
30 ‐ 34 586 375 211 0
35 ‐ 39 578 432 145 1
40 ‐ 44 599 456 143 0
45 ‐ 49 665 476 187 2
50 ‐ 54 814 601 212 1
55 ‐ 59 1,040 810 228 2
60 ‐ 64 1,364 1,135 229 0
65 ‐ 69 2,036 1,842 188 6
70 ‐ 74 1,975 1,835 137 3
75 ‐ 79 1,628 1,560 64 4
80 ‐ 84 1,365 1,322 42 1
85 & Over 1,170 1,140 26 4
Male 7,446 5,934 1,497 15
16 ‐ 19 1,016 889 125 2

20 ‐ 24 712 509 202 1
25 ‐ 29 294 138 156 0
30 ‐ 34 219 94 125 0
35 ‐ 39 177 98 78 1
40 ‐ 44 223 136 87 0
45 ‐ 49 252 151 101 0
50 ‐ 54 334 203 130 1
55 ‐ 59 432 292 138 2
60 ‐ 64 566 447 119 0
65 ‐ 69 883 790 92 1
70 ‐ 74 811 737 72 2
75 ‐ 79 624 580 42 2
80 ‐ 84 556 539 17 0
85 & Over 347 331 13 3
Female 10,607 9,391 1,201 15
16 ‐ 19 1,105 972 131 2

20 ‐ 24 735 607 128 0
25 ‐ 29 371 226 144 1
30 ‐ 34 367 281 86 0
35 ‐ 39 401 334 67 0
40 ‐ 44 376 320 56 0
45 ‐ 49 413 325 86 2
50 ‐ 54 480 398 82 0
55 ‐ 59 608 518 90 0
60 ‐ 64 798 688 110 0
65 ‐ 69 1,153 1,052 96 5
70 ‐ 74 1,164 1,098 65 1
75 ‐ 79 1,004 980 22 2
80 ‐ 84 809 783 25 1
85 & Over 823 809 13 1
159
Table 6.1
Bermuda‐Born Immigrant Population by Five‐Year Age Group and Duration of
Residence Since Last Returned to Live in Bermuda
Duration of Residency (years)
Age Group Total Less than 5 5 ‐ 9 10 ‐ 19 20 ‐ 29 30 & Over
Total 4,415 814 684 1,050 780 1,087
Under 5 19 19 0 0 0 0
5 ‐ 9 46 35 11 0 0 0
10 ‐ 14 75 36 33 6 0 0
15 ‐ 19 107 47 34 26 0 0
20 ‐ 24 106 63 23 15 5 0
25 ‐ 29 226 125 51 37 13 0
30 ‐ 34 321 131 104 58 26 2
35 ‐ 39 341 64 95 135 35 12
40 ‐ 44 420 60 80 187 58 35
45 ‐ 49 401 49 47 143 112 50
50 ‐ 54 484 72 60 124 135 93
55 ‐ 59 420 26 62 91 108 133
60 ‐ 64 456 40 37 90 109 180
65 ‐ 69 356 13 22 67 84 170
70 ‐ 74 271 16 18 36 40 161
75 ‐ 79 164 9 2 14 27 112
80 ‐ 84 115 7 3 9 19 77
85 & Over 87 2 2 12 9 62
160
Table 6.2
Bermuda‐Born Immigrant Population by Duration of Residence Since Last Returned
to Live in Bermuda and Race
Race
Duration of Residency Mixed &
(years) Total Black White Other Not Stated
Total 4,415 2,309 1,490 610 6
Less than 5 814 398 289 127 0

5 ‐ 9 684 346 231 105 2
10 ‐ 19 1,050 552 368 128 2
20 ‐ 29 780 411 262 106 1
30 & Over 1,087 602 340 144 1
161
Table 6.3
Bermuda‐Born Immigrant Population by Duration of Residence Since
Last Returned to Live in Bermuda and Sex
Sex
Duration of Residency (years) Total Male Female
Total 4,415 2,032 2,383
Less than 5 814 371 443

5 ‐ 9 684 349 335
10 ‐ 19 1,050 505 545
20 ‐ 29 780 361 419
30 & Over 1,087 446 641
162
Table 6.4
Bermuda‐Born Immigrant Population by Duration of Residence Since Last Returned to
Live in Bermuda and Bermudian Status
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Duration of Residency Certificate Spouse of a Other Non‐
(years) Total Bermudian Holder Bermudian Bermudian
Total 4,415 4,346 10 11 48
Less than 5 814 776 4 3 31

5 ‐ 9 684 671 1 3 9
10 ‐ 19 1,050 1,039 3 3 5
20 ‐ 29 780 775 2 1 2
30 & Over 1,087 1,085 0 1 1
163
Table 6.5
Foreign‐Born Immigrant Population by Five‐Year Age Group and Duration of Residence Since
Last Arrival to Live in Bermuda
Duration of Residency (years)
Age Total Less than 5 5 ‐ 9 10 ‐ 19 20 ‐ 29 30 & Over Not Stated
Total 19,332 4,910 3,354 3,744 2,143 5,151 30
Under 5 427 409 18 0 0 0 0

5 ‐ 9 528 256 256 16 0 0 0
10 ‐ 14 443 133 119 190 0 0 1
15 ‐ 19 405 87 59 253 5 0 1
20 ‐ 24 356 118 23 95 120 0 0
25 ‐ 29 1,006 702 115 41 143 3 2
30 ‐ 34 1,933 897 660 155 94 123 4
35 ‐ 39 2,282 709 739 591 73 163 7
40 ‐ 44 2,113 520 498 838 98 156 3
45 ‐ 49 2,022 396 351 639 351 280 5
50 ‐ 54 1,952 287 234 410 545 472 4
55 ‐ 59 1,772 205 168 250 367 780 2
60 ‐ 64 1,249 114 67 120 179 769 0
65 ‐ 69 997 43 28 57 86 783 0
70 ‐ 74 744 22 9 46 41 626 0
75 ‐ 79 486 4 8 20 19 435 0
80 ‐ 84 323 2 1 13 14 292 1
85 & Over 294 6 1 10 8 269 0
164
Table 6.6
Foreign‐Born Immigrant Population by Duration of Residence Since Last Arrival to
Live in Bermuda and Race
Race
Duration of Residency Mixed &
(years) Total Black White Other Not Stated
Total 19,332 4,301 10,262 4,754 15
Less than 5 4,910 869 2,564 1,474 3

5 ‐ 9 3,354 752 1,424 1,174 4
10 ‐ 19 3,744 957 1,892 894 1
20 ‐ 29 2,143 543 1,160 440 0
30 & Over 5,151 1,172 3,216 756 7
Not Stated 30 8 6 16 0
165
Table 6.7
Foreign‐Born Immigrant Population by Duration of Residence Since Last
Arrival to Live in Bermuda and Sex
Sex
Duration of Residency (years) Total Male Female
Total 19,332 9,490 9,842
Less than 5 4,910 2,615 2,295

5 ‐ 9 3,354 1,776 1,578
10 ‐ 19 3,744 1,898 1,846
20 ‐ 29 2,143 948 1,195
30 & Over 5,151 2,235 2,916
Not Stated 30 18 12
166
Table 6.8
Foreign‐Born Immigrant Population by Duration of Residence Since Last Arrived to Live
in Bermuda and Bermudian Status
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Duration of Residency Certificate Spouse of a Other Non‐
(years) Total Bermudian Holder Bermudian Bermudian
Total 19,332 7,121 1,688 2,166 8,357
Less than 5 4,910 384 166 457 3,903

5 ‐ 9 3,354 397 72 562 2,323
10 ‐ 19 3,744 991 253 783 1,717
20 ‐ 29 2,143 1,145 465 213 320
30 & Over 5,151 4,197 732 149 73
167
Table 7.1
1
Emigrants by Five‐Year Age Group and Sex
Sex
Age Total Male Female Not Stated
Total 1,424 676 739 9
Under 5 49 24 25 0
5 ‐ 9 61 32 29 0
10 ‐ 14 92 47 45 0
15 ‐ 19 178 79 99 0
20 ‐ 24 326 155 171 0
25 ‐ 29 250 126 124 0
30 ‐ 34 144 64 80 0
35 ‐ 39 80 40 40 0
40 ‐ 44 56 24 32 0
45 ‐ 49 44 26 18 0
50 ‐ 54 45 16 29 0
55 ‐ 59 29 13 16 0
60 ‐ 64 28 13 15 0
65 ‐ 69 10 6 4 0
70 ‐ 74 6 1 5 0
75 ‐ 79 6 3 3 0
80 ‐ 84 2 1 1 0
85 & Over 2 1 1 0
Not Stated 16 5 2 9
1
May 21st 2010 to May 20th, 2016
168
Table 7.2
Emigrants by Five‐Year Age Group and Year of Emigration
Year of Emigration
Not
1 2
Age Total 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Stated
Total 1,424 173 148 190 204 306 287 102 14
Under 5 49 2 8 5 10 9 10 5 0
5 ‐ 9 61 11 7 9 3 15 14 2 0
10 ‐ 14 92 6 10 10 11 27 21 7 0
15 ‐ 19 178 41 24 21 26 29 23 14 0
20 ‐ 24 326 40 31 49 50 70 70 16 0
25 ‐ 29 250 26 25 39 39 52 50 19 0
30 ‐ 34 144 15 12 20 21 27 34 15 0
35 ‐ 39 80 9 11 11 13 20 11 5 0
40 ‐ 44 56 8 5 10 7 15 8 3 0
45 ‐ 49 44 6 6 5 7 8 9 3 0
50 ‐ 54 45 3 0 3 8 12 13 6 0
55 ‐ 59 29 1 2 2 7 10 5 2 0
60 ‐ 64 28 2 4 3 1 7 8 3 0
65 ‐ 69 10 2 0 2 1 1 3 1 0
70 ‐ 74 6 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0
75 ‐ 79 6 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 0
80 ‐ 84 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
85 & Over 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Not Stated 16 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 14
1
May 21st 2010 to December 31st, 2010
2
January 1st, 2016 to May 20th, 2016
169
Table 7.3
Emigrants1 by Five‐Year Age Group and Race
Race
Mixed &
Age Total Black White Other Not Stated
Total 1,424 609 550 256 9
Under 5 49 19 13 17 0
5 ‐ 9 61 33 19 9 0
10 ‐ 14 92 40 31 21 0
15 ‐ 19 178 98 50 30 0
20 ‐ 24 326 116 167 43 0
25 ‐ 29 250 109 99 42 0
30 ‐ 34 144 61 49 34 0
35 ‐ 39 80 36 26 18 0
40 ‐ 44 56 29 20 7 0
45 ‐ 49 44 16 19 9 0
50 ‐ 54 45 16 21 8 0
55 ‐ 59 29 16 8 5 0
60 ‐ 64 28 6 16 6 0
65 ‐ 69 10 2 5 3 0
70 ‐ 74 6 4 1 1 0
75 ‐ 79 6 4 2 0 0
80 ‐ 84 2 1 1 0 0
85 & Over 2 0 2 0 0
1
May 21st 2010 to May 20th, 2016
170
Table 7.4
Emigrants by Year of Emigration and Bermudian Status
Bermudian Status
Non‐
Year of Emigration Total Bermudian Bermudian Not Stated
Total 1,424 1,061 354 9
2010 1 173 141 32 0

2011 148 111 37 0
2012 190 144 46 0
2013 204 161 43 0
2014 306 235 71 0
2015 287 200 87 0
2016 2 102 68 34 0
Not Stated 14 1 4 9
1
May 21st 2010 to December 31st, 2010
2
January 1st, 2016 to May 20th, 2016
171
Table 8.1
Population 15 Years and Over by Five‐Year Age Group, Marital Status and Sex
Marital Status
Never Legally
Age & Sex Total Married Married Widowed Divorced Separated Not Stated
Total 54,260 19,087 25,688 2,862 6,168 364 91
15 ‐ 19 3,150 3,144 5 0 0 0 1

20 ‐ 24 2,965 2,887 76 0 1 0 1
25 ‐ 29 3,468 2,840 597 2 19 5 5
30 ‐ 34 4,442 2,490 1,772 4 135 29 12
35 ‐ 39 4,581 1,634 2,583 14 299 32 19
40 ‐ 44 4,758 1,302 2,909 20 472 48 7
45 ‐ 49 5,005 1,172 3,073 55 642 53 10
50 ‐ 54 5,453 1,109 3,343 91 851 53 6
55 ‐ 59 5,351 966 3,188 161 982 46 8
60 ‐ 64 4,383 631 2,578 220 906 40 8
65 ‐ 69 3,449 413 1,980 295 736 23 2
70 ‐ 74 2,685 211 1,562 362 522 23 5
75 ‐ 79 1,899 122 1,020 432 313 9 3
80 ‐ 84 1,477 100 676 522 177 2 0
85 & Over 1,194 66 326 684 113 1 4
Male 25,853 9,228 13,417 558 2,402 185 63
15 ‐ 19 1,521 1,520 1 0 0 0 0

20 ‐ 24 1,451 1,426 23 0 1 0 0
25 ‐ 29 1,659 1,422 226 0 6 2 0
30 ‐ 34 2,160 1,228 864 0 51 10 1
35 ‐ 39 2,253 803 1,296 5 121 12 3
40 ‐ 44 2,437 622 1,586 9 194 20 7
45 ‐ 49 2,533 582 1,591 16 303 34 16
50 ‐ 54 2,712 548 1,774 17 337 33 6
55 ‐ 59 2,505 439 1,609 31 393 29 7
60 ‐ 64 2,045 267 1,354 45 352 20 3
65 ‐ 69 1,584 187 1,043 70 270 13 4
70 ‐ 74 1,208 95 848 69 187 6 7
75 ‐ 79 789 47 561 73 103 4 1
80 ‐ 84 631 30 435 103 62 1 3
85 & Over 365 12 206 120 22 1 1
0
Female 28,407 9,859 12,271 2,304 3,766 179 28
15 ‐ 19 1,629 1,624 4 0 0 0 1

20 ‐ 24 1,514 1,461 53 0 0 0 0
25 ‐ 29 1,809 1,418 371 2 13 3 2
30 ‐ 34 2,282 1,262 908 4 84 19 5
35 ‐ 39 2,328 831 1,287 9 178 20 3
40 ‐ 44 2,321 680 1,323 11 278 28 1
45 ‐ 49 2,472 590 1,482 39 339 19 3
50 ‐ 54 2,741 561 1,569 74 514 20 3
55 ‐ 59 2,846 527 1,579 130 589 17 4
60 ‐ 64 2,338 364 1,224 175 554 20 1
65 ‐ 69 1,865 226 937 225 466 10 1
70 ‐ 74 1,477 116 714 293 335 17 2
75 ‐ 79 1,110 75 459 359 210 5 2
80 ‐ 84 846 70 241 419 115 1 0
85 & Over 829 54 120 564 91 0 0
172
Table 8.2
Population 15 Years and Over by Five‐Year Age Group, Marital Status
and Bermudian Status
Marital Status
Never Legally
Age & Bermudian Status Total Married Married Widowed Divorced Separated Not Stated
Total 54,260 19,087 25,688 2,862 6,168 364 91
15 ‐ 19 3,150 3,144 5 0 0 0 1

20 ‐ 24 2,965 2,887 76 0 1 0 1
25 ‐ 29 3,468 2,840 597 2 19 5 5
30 ‐ 34 4,442 2,490 1,772 4 135 29 12
35 ‐ 39 4,581 1,634 2,583 14 299 32 19
40 ‐ 44 4,758 1,302 2,909 20 472 48 7
45 ‐ 49 5,005 1,172 3,073 55 642 53 10
50 ‐ 54 5,453 1,109 3,343 91 851 53 6
55 ‐ 59 5,351 966 3,188 161 982 46 8
60 ‐ 64 4,383 631 2,578 220 906 40 8
65 ‐ 69 3,449 413 1,980 295 736 23 2
70 ‐ 74 2,685 211 1,562 362 522 23 5
75 ‐ 79 1,899 122 1,020 432 313 9 3
80 ‐ 84 1,477 100 676 522 177 2 0
85 & Over 1,194 66 326 684 113 1 4
Bermudian 42,523 16,187 17,872 2,639 5,497 269 59
15 ‐ 19 2,832 2,827 4 0 0 0 1

20 ‐ 24 2,675 2,633 41 0 0 0 1
25 ‐ 29 2,606 2,296 290 2 10 5 3
30 ‐ 34 2,768 1,898 747 2 98 19 4
35 ‐ 39 2,615 1,230 1,136 9 216 18 6
40 ‐ 44 2,995 1,022 1,545 10 375 39 4
45 ‐ 49 3,562 978 1,962 40 542 34 6
50 ‐ 54 4,264 974 2,428 76 744 38 4
55 ‐ 59 4,355 877 2,428 128 881 33 8
60 ‐ 64 3,836 585 2,171 197 845 30 8
65 ‐ 69 3,141 395 1,758 267 698 21 2
70 ‐ 74 2,509 197 1,447 333 505 22 5
75 ‐ 79 1,808 117 960 417 302 9 3
80 ‐ 84 1,416 96 648 499 172 1 0
85 & Over 1,141 62 307 659 109 0 4
Permanent Resident
Certificate Holder 1,879 420 1,143 101 195 19 1
15 ‐ 19 26 26 0 0 0 0 0
20 ‐ 24 130 126 4 0 0 0 0
25 ‐ 29 73 64 9 0 0 0 0
30 ‐ 34 79 44 33 0 2 0 0
35 ‐ 39 79 17 56 0 6 0 0
40 ‐ 44 108 15 76 1 14 2 0
45 ‐ 49 149 7 128 0 13 1 0
50 ‐ 54 267 34 193 2 33 4 1
55 ‐ 59 343 33 252 11 43 4 0
60 ‐ 64 238 24 159 13 37 5 0
65 ‐ 69 155 12 105 15 21 2 0
70 ‐ 74 105 10 63 19 12 1 0
75 ‐ 79 59 5 38 9 7 0 0
80 ‐ 84 39 2 14 20 3 0 0
85 & Over 29 1 13 11 4 0 0
173
Table 8.2
Population 15 Years and Over by Five‐Year Age Group, Marital Status
and Bermudian Status
Marital Status
Never Legally
Age & Bermudian Status Total Married Married Widowed Divorced Separated Not Stated
Non‐Bermudian Spouse of
a Bermudian 2,186 21 2,094 31 32 8 0
15 ‐ 19 1 0 1 0 0 0 0
20 ‐ 24 20 0 20 0 0 0 0
25 ‐ 29 130 4 124 0 2 0 0
30 ‐ 34 317 5 307 0 5 0 0
35 ‐ 39 402 5 389 0 5 3 0
40 ‐ 44 373 2 365 1 5 0 0
45 ‐ 49 289 2 275 2 6 4 0
50 ‐ 54 236 2 228 2 4 0 0
55 ‐ 59 198 0 189 7 1 1 0
60 ‐ 64 90 1 85 3 1 0 0
65 ‐ 69 63 0 56 5 2 0 0
70 ‐ 74 32 0 29 3 0 0 0
75 ‐ 79 19 0 15 3 1 0 0
80 ‐ 84 6 0 6 0 0 0 0
85 & Over 10 0 5 5 0 0 0
Other Non‐Bermudian 7,672 2,459 4,579 91 444 68 31
15 ‐ 19 291 291 0 0 0 0 0

20 ‐ 24 140 128 11 0 1 0 0
25 ‐ 29 659 476 174 0 7 0 2
30 ‐ 34 1,278 543 685 2 30 10 8
35 ‐ 39 1,485 382 1,002 5 72 11 13
40 ‐ 44 1,282 263 923 8 78 7 3
45 ‐ 49 1,005 185 708 13 81 14 4
50 ‐ 54 686 99 494 11 70 11 1
55 ‐ 59 455 56 319 15 57 8 0
60 ‐ 64 219 21 163 7 23 5 0
65 ‐ 69 90 6 61 8 15 0 0
70 ‐ 74 39 4 23 7 5 0 0
75 ‐ 79 13 0 7 3 3 0 0
80 ‐ 84 16 2 8 3 2 1 0
85 & Over 14 3 1 9 0 1 0
174
Table 8.3
Population 15 Years and Over by Five‐Year Age Group, Marital Status and Race
Marital Status
Never Legally
Age & Race Total Married Married Widowed Divorced Separated Not Stated
Total 54,260 19,087 25,688 2,862 6,168 364 91
15 ‐ 19 3,150 3,144 5 0 0 0 1

20 ‐ 24 2,965 2,887 76 0 1 0 1
25 ‐ 29 3,468 2,840 597 2 19 5 5
30 ‐ 34 4,442 2,490 1,772 4 135 29 12
35 ‐ 39 4,581 1,634 2,583 14 299 32 19
40 ‐ 44 4,758 1,302 2,909 20 472 48 7
45 ‐ 49 5,005 1,172 3,073 55 642 53 10
50 ‐ 54 5,453 1,109 3,343 91 851 53 6
55 ‐ 59 5,351 966 3,188 161 982 46 8
60 ‐ 64 4,383 631 2,578 220 906 40 8
65 ‐ 69 3,449 413 1,980 295 736 23 2
70 ‐ 74 2,685 211 1,562 362 522 23 5
75 ‐ 79 1,899 122 1,020 432 313 9 3
80 ‐ 84 1,477 100 676 522 177 2 0
85 & Over 1,194 66 326 684 113 1 4
Black 28,789 11,966 10,968 1,697 3,890 216 52
15 ‐ 19 1,789 1,785 3 0 0 0 1

20 ‐ 24 1,787 1,765 21 0 0 0 1
25 ‐ 29 1,790 1,588 190 1 4 4 3
30 ‐ 34 1,981 1,405 502 3 51 15 5
35 ‐ 39 1,979 994 817 9 140 14 5
40 ‐ 44 2,242 885 1,047 10 271 26 3
45 ‐ 49 2,465 820 1,221 23 371 25 5
50 ‐ 54 2,877 802 1,477 52 514 29 3
55 ‐ 59 3,004 733 1,528 95 611 29 8
60 ‐ 64 2,567 485 1,302 143 606 24 7
65 ‐ 69 1,991 325 964 164 518 19 1
70 ‐ 74 1,593 158 816 218 376 22 3
75 ‐ 79 1,113 90 538 257 217 8 3
80 ‐ 84 899 80 358 325 135 1 0
85 & Over 712 51 184 397 76 0 4
175
Table 8.3
Marital Status
Never Legally
White 16,654 3,997 10,150 888 1,528 82 9
15 ‐ 19 740 738 2 0 0 0 0

20 ‐ 24 676 647 29 0 0 0 0
25 ‐ 29 890 664 217 1 8 0 0
30 ‐ 34 1,449 603 786 1 54 4 1
35 ‐ 39 1,529 345 1,080 0 95 8 1
40 ‐ 44 1,571 241 1,191 6 118 13 2
45 ‐ 49 1,556 191 1,182 16 152 14 1
50 ‐ 54 1,733 195 1,283 17 223 14 1
55 ‐ 59 1,643 133 1,205 36 259 10 0
60 ‐ 64 1,354 95 966 53 229 11 0
65 ‐ 69 1,152 62 836 100 149 4 1
70 ‐ 74 851 37 594 110 107 1 2
75 ‐ 79 639 24 396 141 77 1 0
80 ‐ 84 481 13 266 171 30 1 0
85 & Over 390 9 117 236 27 1 0
Mixed & Other 8,772 3,108 4,557 273 746 62 26
15 ‐ 19 617 617 0 0 0 0 0

20 ‐ 24 502 475 26 0 1 0 0
25 ‐ 29 784 584 190 0 7 1 2
30 ‐ 34 1,009 481 483 0 30 10 5
35 ‐ 39 1,067 295 684 4 64 9 11
40 ‐ 44 943 175 670 4 83 9 2
45 ‐ 49 977 158 669 16 119 12 3
50 ‐ 54 837 111 580 21 114 9 2
55 ‐ 59 701 100 452 30 112 7 0
60 ‐ 64 459 51 309 24 69 5 1
65 ‐ 69 304 24 180 31 69 0 0
70 ‐ 74 238 16 151 33 38 0 0
75 ‐ 79 145 8 86 33 18 0 0
80 ‐ 84 97 7 52 26 12 0 0
85 & Over 92 6 25 51 10 0 0
176
Table 8.3
Marital Status
Never Legally
Not Stated 45 16 13 4 4 4 4
15 ‐ 19 4 4 0 0 0 0 0
20 ‐ 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
25 ‐ 29 4 4 0 0 0 0 0
30 ‐ 34 3 1 1 0 0 0 1
35 ‐ 39 6 0 2 1 0 1 2
40 ‐ 44 2 1 1 0 0 0 0
45 ‐ 49 7 3 1 0 0 2 1
50 ‐ 54 6 1 3 1 0 1 0
55 ‐ 59 3 0 3 0 0 0 0
60 ‐ 64 3 0 1 0 2 0 0
65 ‐ 69 2 2 0 0 0 0 0
70 ‐ 74 3 0 1 1 1 0 0
75 ‐ 79 2 0 0 1 1 0 0
80 ‐ 84 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
85 & Over 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
177
Table 9.1
Female Population 15‐49 Years by Five‐Year Age Group, Number of Live Births in the Past
Year and Race of Mother
Number of Live Births in the Past Year
Age & Race of Mother Total None One Two or More Not Stated
Total 14,355 13,576 710 44 25
15 ‐ 19 1,629 1,616 11 0 2

20 ‐ 24 1,514 1,458 53 1 2
25 ‐ 29 1,809 1,677 128 1 3
30 ‐ 34 2,282 2,031 247 3 1
35 ‐ 39 2,328 2,120 193 12 3
40 ‐ 44 2,321 2,238 61 19 3
45 ‐ 49 2,472 2,436 17 8 11
Black 7,247 6,911 301 20 15
15 ‐ 19 908 899 7 0 2

20 ‐ 24 901 867 31 1 2
25 ‐ 29 946 866 76 1 3
30 ‐ 34 1,054 968 85 1 0
35 ‐ 39 1,053 985 64 4 0
40 ‐ 44 1,131 1,091 30 8 2
45 ‐ 49 1,254 1,235 8 5 6
White 4,220 3,955 246 14 5
15 ‐ 19 410 409 1 0 0

20 ‐ 24 347 340 7 0 0
25 ‐ 29 466 445 21 0 0
30 ‐ 34 713 605 106 2 0
35 ‐ 39 789 697 87 3 2
40 ‐ 44 747 720 20 7 0
45 ‐ 49 748 739 4 2 3
Mixed & Other 2,878 2,701 163 10 4
15 ‐ 19 310 307 3 0 0

20 ‐ 24 266 251 15 0 0
25 ‐ 29 394 363 31 0 0
30 ‐ 34 512 456 56 0 0
35 ‐ 39 484 436 42 5 1
40 ‐ 44 443 427 11 4 1
45 ‐ 49 469 461 5 1 2
15 ‐ 19 1 1 0 0 0
20 ‐ 24 0 0 0 0 0
25 ‐ 29 3 3 0 0 0
30 ‐ 34 3 2 0 0 1
35 ‐ 39 2 2 0 0 0
40 ‐ 44 0 0 0 0 0
45 ‐ 49 1 1 0 0 0
178
Table 9.2
Female Population 15‐49 Years by Five‐Year Age Group, Number of Live Births in the Past
Year and Bermudian Status of Mother
Number of Live Births
Age & Bermudian Status of Mother Total None One Two or More Not Stated
Total 14,355 13,576 710 44 25
15 ‐ 19 1,629 1,616 11 0 2

20 ‐ 24 1,514 1,458 53 1 2
25 ‐ 29 1,809 1,677 128 1 3
30 ‐ 34 2,282 2,031 247 3 1
35 ‐ 39 2,328 2,120 193 12 3
40 ‐ 44 2,321 2,238 61 19 3
45 ‐ 49 2,472 2,436 17 8 11
Bermudian 10,420 9,940 432 29 19
15 ‐ 19 1,458 1,445 11 0 2

20 ‐ 24 1,359 1,306 51 1 1
25 ‐ 29 1,339 1,233 102 1 3
30 ‐ 34 1,427 1,289 138 0 0
35 ‐ 39 1,412 1,319 82 8 3
40 ‐ 44 1,562 1,512 36 13 1
45 ‐ 49 1,863 1,836 12 6 9
Permanent Resident Certificate
Holder 313 300 12 1 0
15 ‐ 19 11 11 0 0 0
20 ‐ 24 69 69 0 0 0
25 ‐ 29 28 26 2 0 0
30 ‐ 34 44 40 4 0 0
35 ‐ 39 35 32 3 0 0
40 ‐ 44 54 52 2 0 0
45 ‐ 49 72 70 1 1 0
Non‐Bermudian Spouse of a
Bermudian 934 844 85 4 1
15 ‐ 19 1 1 0 0 0
20 ‐ 24 17 14 2 0 1
25 ‐ 29 109 100 9 0 0
30 ‐ 34 195 164 30 1 0
35 ‐ 39 247 210 37 0 0
40 ‐ 44 205 198 5 2 0
45 ‐ 49 160 157 2 1 0
Other Non‐Bermudian 2,688 2,492 181 10 5
15 ‐ 19 159 159 0 0 0

20 ‐ 24 69 69 0 0 0
25 ‐ 29 333 318 15 0 0
30 ‐ 34 616 538 75 2 1
35 ‐ 39 634 559 71 4 0
40 ‐ 44 500 476 18 4 2
45 ‐ 49 377 373 2 0 2
179
Table 10.1
Population 16 Years and Over by Highest Academic Qualification, Selected Age Group and Sex
Associates
Technical / Degree /
Vocational Bermuda
High School College College Bachelor's Master's Doctorate
Age & Sex Total None Certificate Certificate Diploma Degree Degree Degree Other Not Stated
Total 53,613 7,283 18,764 6,907 5,033 10,680 4,247 614 1 84
16 ‐ 19 2,503 1,121 1,330 15 36 1 0 0 0 0

20 ‐ 24 2,965 132 1,712 197 334 530 59 0 0 1
25 ‐ 29 3,468 152 1,161 381 361 1,089 304 11 0 9
30 ‐ 34 4,442 190 1,219 491 452 1,525 521 37 0 7
35 ‐ 39 4,581 218 1,266 564 448 1,420 586 62 0 17
40 ‐ 44 4,758 230 1,379 635 538 1,318 577 76 0 5
45 ‐ 49 5,005 295 1,626 637 647 1,236 485 66 0 13
50 ‐ 54 5,453 445 1,813 824 716 1,073 502 74 0 6
55 ‐ 59 5,351 552 1,875 896 623 913 418 66 1 7
60 ‐ 64 4,383 627 1,599 734 400 620 321 77 0 5
65 ‐ 69 3,449 642 1,324 604 230 387 204 52 0 6
70 ‐ 74 2,685 718 980 444 125 247 134 36 0 1
75 ‐ 79 1,899 674 682 223 66 153 77 22 0 2
80 ‐ 84 1,477 654 487 143 31 100 38 21 0 3
85 & Over 1,194 633 311 119 26 68 21 14 0 2
Male 25,545 3,990 9,331 3,639 1,916 4,672 1,632 317 0 48
16 ‐ 19 1,213 569 620 10 14 0 0 0 0 0

20 ‐ 24 1,451 93 905 120 132 184 16 0 0 1
25 ‐ 29 1,659 94 620 226 151 461 103 2 0 2
30 ‐ 34 2,160 146 693 284 208 632 178 14 0 5
35 ‐ 39 2,253 177 693 337 192 601 228 14 0 11
40 ‐ 44 2,437 166 841 376 227 581 204 38 0 4
45 ‐ 49 2,533 198 934 371 256 556 177 33 0 8
50 ‐ 54 2,712 287 984 446 260 490 202 40 0 3
55 ‐ 59 2,505 322 900 459 205 414 169 31 0 5
60 ‐ 64 2,045 339 732 360 125 297 137 51 0 4
65 ‐ 69 1,584 367 553 265 76 200 87 33 0 3
70 ‐ 74 1,208 375 384 184 47 123 68 26 0 1
75 ‐ 79 789 337 240 87 13 68 31 13 0 0
80 ‐ 84 631 317 163 67 7 44 19 14 0 0
85 & Over 365 203 69 47 3 21 13 8 0 1
Female 28,068 3,293 9,433 3,268 3,117 6,008 2,615 297 1 36
16 ‐ 19 1,290 552 710 5 22 1 0 0 0 0

20 ‐ 24 1,514 39 807 77 202 346 43 0 0 0
25 ‐ 29 1,809 58 541 155 210 628 201 9 0 7
30 ‐ 34 2,282 44 526 207 244 893 343 23 0 2
35 ‐ 39 2,328 41 573 227 256 819 358 48 0 6
40 ‐ 44 2,321 64 538 259 311 737 373 38 0 1
45 ‐ 49 2,472 97 692 266 391 680 308 33 0 5
50 ‐ 54 2,741 158 829 378 456 583 300 34 0 3
55 ‐ 59 2,846 230 975 437 418 499 249 35 1 2
60 ‐ 64 2,338 288 867 374 275 323 184 26 0 1
65 ‐ 69 1,865 275 771 339 154 187 117 19 0 3
70 ‐ 74 1,477 343 596 260 78 124 66 10 0 0
75 ‐ 79 1,110 337 442 136 53 85 46 9 0 2
80 ‐ 84 846 337 324 76 24 56 19 7 0 3
85 & Over 829 430 242 72 23 47 8 6 0 1
180
Table 10.2
Population 16 Years and Over by Highest Academic Qualification, Race and Sex
Race
Mixed &
Highest Academic Qualification & Sex Total Black White Other Not Stated
Total 53,613 28,448 16,494 8,626 45
None 7,283 4,621 1,620 1,035 7

High School Certificate 18,764 11,266 4,566 2,922 10
Technical / Vocational College Certificate 6,907 3,697 2,003 1,199 8
Associates Degree / Bermuda College Diploma 5,033 3,042 1,127 860 4
Bachelor's Degree 10,680 3,726 5,040 1,906 8
Master's Degree 4,247 1,808 1,820 617 2
Doctorate Degree 614 232 307 75 0
Other 1 1 0 0 0
Not Stated 84 55 11 12 6
Male 25,545 13,200 8,032 4,287 26
None 3,990 2,482 922 580 6

Technical / Vocational College Certificate 3,639 1,923 979 731 6
Associates Degree / Bermuda College Diploma 1,916 1,117 428 370 1
Bachelor's Degree 4,672 1,417 2,463 789 3
Master's Degree 1,632 551 856 223 2
Other 0 0 0 0 0
Female 28,068 15,248 8,462 4,339 19
None 3,293 2,139 698 455 1

Technical / Vocational College Certificate 3,268 1,774 1,024 468 2
Bachelor's Degree 6,008 2,309 2,577 1,117 5
Master's Degree 2,615 1,257 964 394 0
Other 1 1 0 0 0
181
Table 10.3
Population 16 Years and Over by Highest Academic Qualification, Bermudian Status and Sex
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Certificate Spouse of a Other Non‐
Highest Academic Qualification & Sex Total Bermudian Holder Bermudian Bermudian
Total 53,613 41,945 1,879 2,186 7,603
None 7,283 6,458 302 121 402

High School Certificate 18,764 16,133 558 555 1,518
Technical / Vocational College Certificate 6,907 5,274 257 353 1,023
Bachelor's Degree 10,680 6,683 463 678 2,856
Master's Degree 4,247 2,724 150 249 1,124
Other 1 1 0 0 0
Not Stated 84 64 1 5 14
Male 25,545 19,323 964 898 4,360
None 3,990 3,474 162 79 275

High School Certificate 9,331 7,793 284 259 995
Master's Degree 1,632 895 87 86 564
Other 0 0 0 0 0
Female 28,068 22,622 915 1,288 3,243
None 3,293 2,984 140 42 127

High School Certificate 9,433 8,340 274 296 523
Master's Degree 2,615 1,829 63 163 560
Other 1 1 0 0 0
182
Table 11.1
Population 16 Years and Over by Main Economic Activity, Parish and Sex
Parish
St.
Main Economic Activity & Sex Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 53,613 4,671 4,725 4,935 5,936 9,522 4,894 7,536 5,479 5,915
Working for Pay/ Payment in Kind 35,530 2,949 3,136 3,236 3,931 6,362 3,340 5,131 3,664 3,781
Retired 8,319 757 716 799 901 1,454 698 1,107 927 960
Full‐time Student Not Actively Seeking Work 3,032 304 262 298 361 464 256 408 290 389
Looking for Work 2,625 327 227 170 298 519 147 362 234 341
Engaged in Home Duties 1,671 110 150 209 162 242 239 226 187 146
Unable to Work (due to disabling health condition) 1,174 115 118 72 150 260 58 137 92 172
Not Actively Seeking Work 828 75 73 94 94 143 101 111 55 82
Voluntary Work Without Pay 401 33 41 55 36 72 50 51 29 34
Other 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Not Stated 30 0 2 2 3 6 3 3 1 10
Male 25,545 2,191 2,224 2,366 2,744 4,653 2,368 3,516 2,724 2,759
Retired 3,314 341 280 327 349 584 282 416 360 375
Looking for Work 1,508 217 123 97 167 291 78 196 139 200
Unable to Work (due to disabling health condition) 629 60 59 38 83 150 34 61 43 101
Engaged in Home Duties 232 12 16 26 30 42 20 30 24 32
Other 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Not Stated 22 0 1 1 3 4 2 2 1 8
Female 28,068 2,480 2,501 2,569 3,192 4,869 2,526 4,020 2,755 3,156
Retired 5,005 416 436 472 552 870 416 691 567 585
Engaged in Home Duties 1,439 98 134 183 132 200 219 196 163 114
Looking for Work 1,117 110 104 73 131 228 69 166 95 141
Unable to Work (due to disabling health condition) 545 55 59 34 67 110 24 76 49 71
Other 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Not Stated 8 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 2
183
Table 11.2
Population 16 Years and Over by Main Economic Activity, Race and Sex
Race
Mixed & Not
Main Economic Activity & Sex Total Black White Other Stated
Total 53,613 28,448 16,494 8,626 45
Working for Pay/ Payment in Kind 35,530 18,261 10,812 6,429 28

Retired 8,319 4,867 2,807 642 3
Full‐time Student Not Actively Seeking Work 3,032 1,726 779 524 3
Looking for Work 2,625 1,843 382 397 3
Engaged in Home Duties 1,671 399 965 305 2
Unable to Work (due to disabling health condition) 1,174 861 176 136 1
Not Actively Seeking Work 828 338 356 131 3
Voluntary Work Without Pay 401 133 212 56 0
Other 3 0 2 1 0
Male 25,545 13,200 8,032 4,287 26

Retired 3,314 1,888 1,181 243 2
Looking for Work 1,508 1,116 189 200 3
Full‐time Student Not Actively Seeking Work 1,367 781 334 250 2
Unable to Work (due to disabling health condition) 629 468 89 71 1
Engaged in Home Duties 232 102 96 34 0
Other 1 0 1 0 0
Female 28,068 15,248 8,462 4,339 19

Retired 5,005 2,979 1,626 399 1
Full‐time Student Not Actively Seeking Work 1,665 945 445 274 1
Looking for Work 1,117 727 193 197 0
Other 2 0 1 1 0
184
Table 11.3
Population 16 Years and Over by Main Economic Activity, Bermudian Status and Sex
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Main Economic Activity & Sex Total Bermudian Holder Bermudian Bermudian
Total 53,613 41,945 1,879 2,186 7,603
Working for Pay/ Payment in Kind 35,530 26,305 1,284 1,726 6,215

Retired 8,319 7,802 288 84 145
Looking for Work 2,625 2,344 45 108 128
Unable to Work (due to disabling health condition) 1,174 1,137 14 15 8
Other 3 3 0 0 0
Male 25,545 19,323 964 898 4,360
Working for Pay/ Payment in Kind 18,077 12,501 750 782 4,044

Retired 3,314 3,079 126 43 66
Looking for Work 1,508 1,389 24 44 51
Engaged in Home Duties 232 184 6 10 32
Other 1 1 0 0 0
Female 28,068 22,622 915 1,288 3,243
Working for Pay/ Payment in Kind 17,453 13,804 534 944 2,171

Retired 5,005 4,723 162 41 79
Looking for Work 1,117 955 21 64 77
Other 2 2 0 0 0
185
Table 11.4
Labour Force 16 Years and Over by Selected Age Group, Parish and Sex
Parish
St.
Age Group & Sex Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 38,155 3,276 3,363 3,406 4,229 6,881 3,487 5,493 3,898 4,122
16 ‐ 19 562 78 43 35 64 90 43 77 51 81
20 ‐ 24 1,900 197 178 136 243 307 143 276 182 238
25 ‐ 29 3,107 274 278 249 359 591 272 464 305 315
30 ‐ 34 4,097 274 354 354 417 848 389 637 422 402
35 ‐ 39 4,194 290 363 396 464 810 452 610 420 389
40 ‐ 44 4,369 335 369 436 505 787 467 639 437 394
45 ‐ 49 4,568 403 420 412 498 804 453 629 475 474
50 ‐ 54 4,915 479 421 424 532 871 438 691 507 552
55 ‐ 59 4,574 423 381 411 508 834 374 621 462 560
60 ‐ 64 3,244 287 323 281 359 554 245 452 351 392
65 ‐ 69 1,478 121 128 158 170 209 134 223 151 184
70 ‐ 74 732 70 70 82 54 112 50 115 84 95
75 ‐ 79 278 29 23 21 29 44 21 39 40 32
80 ‐ 84 113 14 10 8 22 17 4 17 8 13
85 & Over 24 2 2 3 5 3 2 3 3 1
Male 19,585 1,582 1,718 1,802 2,089 3,607 1,871 2,760 2,127 2,029
16 ‐ 19 295 42 23 23 26 54 20 43 23 41
20 ‐ 24 966 109 89 63 116 161 70 132 103 123
25 ‐ 29 1,539 129 132 121 175 303 133 243 159 144
30 ‐ 34 2,079 113 190 174 208 447 202 302 247 196
35 ‐ 39 2,178 135 187 204 223 424 252 311 246 196
40 ‐ 44 2,342 164 200 237 262 443 259 331 251 195
45 ‐ 49 2,406 180 217 224 248 428 262 338 270 239
50 ‐ 54 2,535 235 208 235 279 441 238 355 272 272
55 ‐ 59 2,231 204 181 214 223 435 196 278 235 265
60 ‐ 64 1,599 137 159 150 178 279 124 209 171 192
65 ‐ 69 742 64 61 85 88 93 67 115 79 90
70 ‐ 74 410 38 46 50 30 60 28 67 42 49
75 ‐ 79 170 19 18 15 18 25 16 21 22 16
80 ‐ 84 75 11 7 4 13 11 3 12 4 10
85 & Over 18 2 0 3 2 3 1 3 3 1
Female 18,570 1,694 1,645 1,604 2,140 3,274 1,616 2,733 1,771 2,093
16 ‐ 19 267 36 20 12 38 36 23 34 28 40
20 ‐ 24 934 88 89 73 127 146 73 144 79 115
25 ‐ 29 1,568 145 146 128 184 288 139 221 146 171
30 ‐ 34 2,018 161 164 180 209 401 187 335 175 206
35 ‐ 39 2,016 155 176 192 241 386 200 299 174 193
40 ‐ 44 2,027 171 169 199 243 344 208 308 186 199
45 ‐ 49 2,162 223 203 188 250 376 191 291 205 235
50 ‐ 54 2,380 244 213 189 253 430 200 336 235 280
55 ‐ 59 2,343 219 200 197 285 399 178 343 227 295
60 ‐ 64 1,645 150 164 131 181 275 121 243 180 200
65 ‐ 69 736 57 67 73 82 116 67 108 72 94
70 ‐ 74 322 32 24 32 24 52 22 48 42 46
75 ‐ 79 108 10 5 6 11 19 5 18 18 16
80 ‐ 84 38 3 3 4 9 6 1 5 4 3
85 & Over 6 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0
186
Table 11.5
Working Population 16 Years and Over by Occupational Group, Number of Months Worked and Sex
Number of Months Worked
Less than Not
Occupational Group & Sex Total 1 1 ‐ 3 4 ‐ 6 7 ‐ 9 10 ‐ 12 Stated
Total 35,530 56 689 1,236 1,379 32,155 15
Senior Officials and Managers 6,614 7 61 97 146 6,303 0

Professionals 7,096 11 109 230 284 6,458 4
Technicians and Associate Professionals 2,926 1 56 91 64 2,713 1
Clerks 5,099 6 112 145 156 4,679 1
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers 6,807 17 211 329 360 5,887 3
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,612 4 78 198 200 3,131 1
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,629 3 29 72 94 1,431 0
Armed Forces 26 0 0 2 2 22 0
Not Stated 181 1 7 11 8 150 4
Male 18,077 30 351 703 789 16,195 9

Professionals 2,651 6 46 107 95 2,395 2
Clerks 729 4 26 38 30 631 0
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,394 4 71 182 189 2,947 1
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,403 3 26 63 83 1,228 0
Armed Forces 22 0 0 1 1 20 0
Not Stated 93 1 3 3 5 79 2
Female 17,453 26 338 533 590 15,960 6

Professionals 4,445 5 63 123 189 4,063 2
Clerks 4,370 2 86 107 126 4,048 1
Craft and Related Trades Workers 218 0 7 16 11 184 0
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 226 0 3 9 11 203 0
Armed Forces 4 0 0 1 1 2 0
Not Stated 88 0 4 8 3 71 2
187
Table 11.6
Working Population 16 Years and Over by Occupational Group, Race and Sex
Race
Mixed & Not
Occupational Group & Sex Total Black White Other Stated
Total 35,530 18,261 10,812 6,429 28
Senior Officials and Managers 6,614 2,521 3,124 964 5

Professionals 7,096 3,313 2,644 1,131 8
Technicians and Associate Professionals 2,926 1,274 1,268 384 0
Clerks 5,099 3,287 1,067 740 5
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers 6,807 3,648 1,129 2,027 3
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers 799 332 272 195 0
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,612 1,994 936 679 3
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,629 1,243 208 175 3
Elementary Occupations 741 535 113 93 0
Armed Forces 26 14 5 7 0
Not Stated 181 100 46 34 1
Male 18,077 8,618 6,005 3,438 16

Professionals 2,651 985 1,227 434 5
Technicians and Associate Professionals 1,702 688 802 212 0
Clerks 729 484 143 102 0
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers 3,057 1,499 464 1,092 2
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,394 1,893 866 632 3
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,403 1,058 194 148 3
Not Stated 93 45 26 22 0
Female 17,453 9,643 4,807 2,991 12

Professionals 4,445 2,328 1,417 697 3
Technicians and Associate Professionals 1,224 586 466 172 0
Clerks 4,370 2,803 924 638 5
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers 3,750 2,149 665 935 1
Craft and Related Trades Workers 218 101 70 47 0
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 226 185 14 27 0
Not Stated 88 55 20 12 1
188
Table 11.7
Working Population 16 Years and Over by Occupational Group, Number of Hours Worked in Main Job and Sex
Number of Hours Worked
Less than 60 or Not
Occupational Group & Sex Total 35 35 ‐ 40 41 ‐ 49 50 ‐ 59 More Stated
Total 35,530 4,935 19,782 3,624 4,431 2,686 72
Senior Officials and Managers 6,614 513 2,971 894 1,376 851 9

Professionals 7,096 835 3,985 761 979 523 13
Technicians and Associate Professionals 2,926 298 1,714 288 396 222 8
Clerks 5,099 733 3,698 361 221 81 5
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers 6,807 1,439 3,528 710 693 419 18
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,612 561 2,034 312 423 271 11
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,629 276 909 129 135 179 1
Armed Forces 26 5 11 6 2 2 0
Not Stated 181 21 93 19 20 25 3
Male 18,077 2,055 9,127 2,022 2,893 1,936 44
Senior Officials and Managers 3,623 231 1,403 487 888 611 3

Professionals 2,651 252 1,302 309 515 268 5
Technicians and Associate Professionals 1,702 138 933 177 276 171 7
Clerks 729 91 509 54 49 23 3
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers 3,057 405 1,475 426 432 310 9
Craft and Related Trades Workers 3,394 498 1,912 297 414 262 11
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 1,403 228 764 122 126 162 1
Not Stated 93 10 40 11 13 17 2
Female 17,453 2,880 10,655 1,602 1,538 750 28
Senior Officials and Managers 2,991 282 1,568 407 488 240 6

Professionals 4,445 583 2,683 452 464 255 8
Technicians and Associate Professionals 1,224 160 781 111 120 51 1
Clerks 4,370 642 3,189 307 172 58 2
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers 3,750 1,034 2,053 284 261 109 9
Craft and Related Trades Workers 218 63 122 15 9 9 0
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers 226 48 145 7 9 17 0
Not Stated 88 11 53 8 7 8 1
189
Table 11.8
Working Population 16 Years and Over by Specific Occupation and Bermudian Status within the
Senior Officials and Managers Occupational Group
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Specific Occupation Total Bermudian Holder Bermudian Bermudian
Total 6,614 4,726 285 362 1,241
Government Executive Official 48 44 0 0 4
Government Administrator 47 44 0 1 2
Director and Chief Executive 630 345 61 25 199
Supervisor Production Foreman (General Foreman) 21 15 0 1 5
Supervisor Foreman (Construction) 145 115 4 13 13
Supervisor Foreman (Mechanic) 20 12 2 2 4
Supervisor (Statistical Work) 4 4 0 0 0
Supervisor (Warehouse) 115 102 6 4 3
Supervisor (Clerical) 75 71 2 1 1
Supervisor (Sales) 78 70 0 3 5
Compliance Officer 108 82 3 7 16
Supervisor / Foreman NEC 365 293 7 13 52
General Administration / Personnel ‐ Gen. Manager 234 204 9 7 14
Corporate / Legal ‐ Gen. Manager 32 24 1 3 4
Data Processing / Information Technology ‐ Gen. Manager 79 48 2 7 22
Finance (Ins., Banking, Accounting) ‐ Gen. Manager 312 166 23 24 99
Engineering (incl. Maintenance) ‐ Gen. Manager 22 20 0 1 1
Marketing and Sales ‐ Gen. Manager 163 136 6 10 11
Food and Beverage (Catering) ‐ Gen. Manager 112 64 4 7 37
Production / Operations ‐ Gen. Manager 53 39 1 4 9
Public Relations ‐ Gen. Manager 6 5 0 1 0
General Managers NEC 270 213 14 14 29
General Administration / Personnel ‐ Manager 372 324 11 23 14
Corporate / Legal ‐ Manager 17 13 2 1 1
Data Processing / Information Technology ‐ Manager 39 28 3 3 5
Finance (Ins., Banking, Accounting) ‐ Manager 522 277 28 27 190
Engineering (incl. Maintenance) ‐ Manager 69 65 0 0 4
Marketing and Sales ‐ Manager 346 270 7 22 47
Food and Beverage (Catering) ‐ Manager 119 66 9 10 34
Production / Operations ‐ Manager 141 118 4 3 16
Public Relations ‐ Manager 36 26 2 5 3
Managers NEC 743 566 32 44 101
General Administration / Personnel ‐ Sub‐Manager 135 116 1 10 8
Corporate / Legal ‐ Sub‐Manager 17 12 1 1 3
Data Processing / Information Technology ‐ Sub‐Manager 36 26 2 0 8
Finance (Ins., Banking, Accounting) ‐ Sub‐Manager 558 316 21 31 190
Engineering (incl. Maintenance) ‐ Sub‐Manager 31 25 3 1 2
Marketing and Sales ‐ Sub‐Manager 162 115 3 14 30
Food and Beverage (Catering) ‐ Sub‐Manager 38 22 2 3 11
Production / Operations ‐ Sub‐Manager 44 39 3 0 2
Public Relations ‐ Sub‐Manager 10 10 0 0 0
Sub‐Managers NEC 240 176 6 16 42
190
Table 11.9
Professionals Occupational Group
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Total 7,096 4,646 217 408 1,825
Meteorologist 7 3 0 0 4
Chemist (General) 2 1 0 1 0
Analytical Chemist 2 1 0 0 1
Physical Science Technician 2 0 0 0 2
Statistical and Mathematical Technician 27 18 0 1 8
Statistician 5 3 0 0 2
Computer Programmer / Analyst 70 53 2 2 13
Computer Programmer 39 24 1 3 11
Software Engineer / Computer Science Designer 22 7 1 1 13
Computer Professional NEC 78 48 3 1 26
Architect 76 54 2 5 15
Town Planner / Traffic Planner 10 8 0 1 1
Land Surveyor 18 15 0 0 3
Building Surveyor 6 2 0 0 4
Estate Surveyor 8 5 0 1 2
Quantity Surveyor 14 6 0 2 6
Architects (Landscaper) 7 6 0 0 1
Civil Engineer 33 18 1 3 11
Mechanical Engineer 24 16 2 0 6
Chemical Engineer 1 0 0 0 1
Organisation and Methods Officer 1 1 0 0 0
Mechanical Engineer NEC 13 6 1 0 6
Electrical Engineer (General) 40 31 0 1 8
Electronic Engineer (General) 13 6 3 0 4
Electrical Engineer (Power Distribution and Transmission) 23 16 0 2 5
Electrical Engineer (Power Generation) 6 6 0 0 0
Telecommunications Engineer 11 3 1 1 6
Wireless RF / Field Engineer 3 3 0 0 0
Biologist, Botanist, Zoologist and Related Professional 24 13 1 1 9
Plant Pathologist, Medical Pathologist, Pharmacologist and Related 6 5 0 0 1
Agronomist 1 1 0 0 0
Horticulturalist 16 16 0 0 0
Biological Technician / Public Health Analyst 23 15 1 0 7
Medical Laboratory Technologist 19 15 1 1 2
Physician 160 86 5 8 61
Surgeon 14 9 0 0 5
Dentist 39 30 2 3 4
Veterinarian 19 11 0 2 6
Pharmacist 57 15 2 7 33
Public Health Nutritionist 4 2 0 1 1
Medical Worker NEC 181 143 4 4 30
Nuclear Medical Technologist 1 1 0 0 0
Radiological Technologist 47 27 0 4 16
Radiologist 8 4 1 2 1
Physiotherapist 125 64 4 15 42
Occupational Therapist 45 39 1 1 4
Chiropractor 4 3 0 0 1
Chief Nursing Officer 2 2 0 0 0
191
Table 11.9
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Nurse Registered 494 183 17 50 244

District Nurse 8 4 4 0 0
Enrolled Nurse 10 10 0 0 0
Professional Midwife 1 0 0 0 1
Other Health Professional NEC 4 3 0 0 1
College, University and Higher Education Teaching Professional 48 44 1 3 0
Secondary Education Teaching Professional 324 169 18 32 105
Vocational Instructor 4 4 0 0 0
Middle School Teacher 159 124 3 11 21
Primary Education Teaching Professional 408 373 1 17 17
Reading Resource Primary School 2 1 0 0 1
Pre‐primary Education Teaching Professional 231 198 6 16 11
Teachers Aide / Pre‐school Paraprofessional 153 146 3 3 1
Special Education Teacher 55 42 1 1 11
Speech Correction Teacher 13 10 0 3 0
Education Officer 26 25 0 0 1
Principal 47 40 2 1 4
Home Visitor 1 1 0 0 0
Vocational Guidance Counsellor / School Counsellor 73 67 1 5 0
Other Teaching Professionals NEC 188 156 1 12 19
Accountant I 694 284 35 39 336
Accountant II 226 118 5 7 96
Accountant Ill 230 157 7 15 51
Auditor Internal 124 37 11 1 75
Actuary 172 25 11 11 125
Specialist Economist / Securities Analyst 40 22 1 3 14
Market Controller Analyst 80 57 3 6 14
Business Analyst 113 82 2 8 21
Other Professional Technical and Related NEC 307 252 4 16 35
Lawyer 441 307 13 22 99
Judge 14 13 0 0 1
Legal Executive 65 43 5 3 14
Librarian 19 17 0 1 1
Archivist / Conservator 4 4 0 0 0
Art Gallery and Museum Curator 15 15 0 0 0
Author / Writer 5 4 0 1 0
Journalist / Reporter 25 13 1 4 7
Documentalist 1 1 0 0 0
Sub‐editor / Editor 17 13 1 2 1
Advertising Copywriter 1 1 0 0 0
Public Relations Officer / Publicity Agent 15 15 0 0 0
Publicity Writer 2 2 0 0 0
Technical Writer 4 4 0 0 0
Economist (General) 4 3 0 0 1
Psychologist 33 25 0 2 6
Other Sociologist, Anthropologists and Related Workers NEC 1 1 0 0 0
Social Worker (General) 86 82 0 3 1
Social Worker / Social Assistant Worker 30 30 0 0 0
Social Worker / Residential Care Worker / Welfare Worker 36 35 0 0 1
Youth Co‐coordinator/Youth Leader 28 23 0 3 2
192
Table 11.9
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Social Worker / Delinquency Worker 12 11 0 1 0
Nursery Nurse 5 5 0 0 0
Child Care Assistant 7 6 0 0 1
Personnel Specialist 83 75 0 2 6
Job Analyst 56 41 2 2 11
Artist (General / Painter) 32 26 1 2 3
Printing Engraver and Etcher 1 1 0 0 0
Composer Musician and Singer 75 63 3 3 6
Orchestra and Band Conductor 1 1 0 0 0
Choreographer and Dancer 18 11 0 3 4
Performing Arts Director/ Producer (General) Actor Film/ Stage Director 15 9 2 2 2
Commercial Artist 7 4 0 1 2
Interior Decoration Designer 47 37 3 2 5
Fashion / Product Designer 17 15 0 2 0
Display Artist 4 2 1 1 0
Floral Arranger 12 6 0 1 5
Photographer / Cameraperson 38 37 0 0 1
Minister of Religion / Chaplain / Nun / Priest / Pastor 98 67 6 3 22
Religious Worker 4 4 0 0 0
Theologian 1 0 0 0 1
Senior Dolphin Trainer ‐ Level 3 1 0 0 0 1
Dolphin Trainer ‐ Level 2 1 0 0 1 0
Dolphin Apprentice Trainer ‐ Level 1 1 1 0 0 0
Systems Analyst 8 7 0 0 1
Software Engineer / Developer / Application Programmer 41 15 1 3 22
Web and Multimedia Developer 3 2 0 1 0
Database Designer and Administration 9 5 0 0 4
Systems Administrator 16 16 0 0 0
IT Networking / Communications Analyst 46 33 2 3 8
193
Table 11.10
Technicians and Associate Professionals Occupational Group
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Total 2,926 2,162 85 166 513
Civil Engineering Technician 2 2 0 0 0
Electrical Engineering Technician 20 10 3 1 6
Electronics and Telecommunications Engineering Technician 164 143 3 6 12
Mechanical Engineering Technician 33 28 0 1 4
Wireless Install Technician / Wireless Installer 2 2 0 0 0
Architectural Assistant / Technician 8 6 0 0 2
Draughtsperson (General) 3 2 0 1 0
Surveyors Technician / Referencer 7 6 0 0 1
Radio and Television Transmitting Equipment Operator 6 6 0 0 0
Motion Picture Projectionist 2 2 0 0 0
Sound Equipment Operator 4 4 0 0 0
Computer Equipment Operator 6 6 0 0 0
Ship's Master (Sea Going) 2 0 0 0 2
Tug / Tender Pilot / Ship's Master (Coastal Waters) 7 4 0 0 3
Ship Pilot / Branch Pilot 14 9 0 0 5
Ferry Pilot / Sightseeing and Charter Boat Pilot 64 62 0 0 2
Marine Superintendent 7 4 1 0 2
Marine Engineer Officer 20 11 1 0 8
Aircraft Pilot 2 1 0 0 1
Air Traffic Controller 5 3 0 0 2
Flight Operations Officer 2 2 0 0 0
Clerk of Works / Building Inspector 4 4 0 0 0
Health and Safety Inspector 32 27 1 0 4
Facilities Manager 57 48 0 5 4
Life Science Technician 1 1 0 0 0
Agronomy and Forestry Technician 2 2 0 0 0
Medical Assistant 4 4 0 0 0
Dietician 14 7 0 3 4
Optometrist and Optician 7 5 0 1 1
Dispensing Optician 2 1 0 0 1
Dental Assistant 41 31 0 4 6
Dental Hygienist (Oral) 45 22 2 1 20
Pharmaceutical Assistant 22 21 0 1 0
Traditional Medicine Practitioner 3 3 0 0 0
Insurance Salesperson 40 37 1 1 1
Real Estate Salesperson / House Agent 160 143 2 11 4
Technical Salesperson 76 68 0 2 6
Technical Service Advisor 26 26 0 0 0
Buyer 50 42 1 4 3
Purchasing Officer 33 31 1 0 1
Appraiser Valuer and Auctioneer 10 8 0 0 2
Broker 132 56 9 12 55
Trust Officer 81 68 3 7 3
Investment Officer 128 87 5 8 28
194
Table 11.10
Technicians and Associate Professionals Occupational Group
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Business Services and Advertising Salesperson 24 21 1 0 2
Manufacture's Agent 47 40 3 3 1
Consultant Business (General) 173 106 8 15 44
Underwriter 449 259 17 27 146
Immigration Inspector 22 19 0 0 3
Ship Surveyor 1 1 0 0 0
Customs Officer 160 154 0 0 6
Police Officer / Detective 335 228 11 22 74
Police Cadet 6 6 0 0 0
Traffic Warden 18 16 1 1 0
Radio Television and Other Announcer 18 18 0 0 0
Sports Coach 72 60 2 3 7
Fitness Instructor / Physical Trainer 109 62 5 20 22
Information & Communications Technology Operations Technician 20 17 0 1 2
Information & Communications Technology User Support Technician 50 44 2 1 3
IT Networking and Systems Technician 57 44 2 3 8
Web Technician 7 6 0 0 1
Broadcasting and Audiovisual Technician 8 6 0 1 1
195
Table 11.11
Clerks Occupational Group
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Total 5,099 4,730 104 153 112
Executive Secretary / Personal Assistant 1,024 930 24 40 30

Senior Secretary 143 133 3 5 2
Junior Secretary 63 60 0 3 0
Legal Secretary 95 66 4 7 18
Medical Secretary 36 32 2 2 0
Shorthand / Speedwriting Typist 1 1 0 0 0
Teletypist 1 1 0 0 0
Senior Bookkeeper / Night Auditor 153 138 6 7 2
Junior Bookkeeper 52 48 3 1 0
Finance Clerk 348 329 5 10 4
Senior Clerk 406 389 4 8 5
Junior Clerk / Typist 275 264 4 4 3
Legal Clerk 160 123 10 9 18
Insurance / Reinsurance Processor 282 251 5 13 13
Data Clerk (Input) 62 57 2 2 1
Clerk (Warehouse / Storeroom) 206 197 3 4 2
Customs Clerk 68 64 0 2 2
Meter Reader (Electrical) 9 9 0 0 0
Supervisor / Dispatcher Road Transport 45 44 0 1 0
Transport and Communications Supervisors 8 8 0 0 0
Telecommunications Service Supervisor 17 15 1 0 1
Postmaster 6 6 0 0 0
Postal Supervisor 10 10 0 0 0
Mail Sorting Clerk 33 33 0 0 0
Postperson 68 66 1 1 0
Messenger Porter 95 89 2 4 0
Filing Clerk 74 74 0 0 0
Records Officer (Archives) 7 7 0 0 0
Chief Cashier 13 12 0 0 1
Cashier 431 412 7 7 5
Bank Teller 120 115 4 0 1
Cash Clerk 49 47 0 2 0
Debt‐collector and Related Worker 18 18 0 0 0
Travel Agency Clerk 32 29 2 1 0
Airline Passenger Agent 58 57 0 1 0
Airline Reservations / Ticket Agent 13 12 0 1 0
Airline Freight Agent 28 25 0 2 1
Client Information Clerk 85 83 1 1 0
Receptionist 374 358 5 11 0
Hotel Receptionist / Cashier 90 82 5 2 1
Telephone Switchboard Operators 35 34 1 0 0
Telegrapher 6 2 0 2 2
196
Table 11.12
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers Occupational Group
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Total 6,807 4,492 309 365 1,641
Sightseeing Travel Museum Guide 96 89 1 4 2
Executive Housekeeper 58 46 4 1 7
Assistant Housekeeper/ Night Housekeeper/ Housekeeper 17 17 0 0 0
Housekeeper (Private Service) 63 26 5 5 27
Butler 7 2 0 0 5
Cleaner / Houseperson 880 471 133 71 205
Nursemaid / Nanny 212 69 15 17 111
Companion 6 4 0 0 2
Chambermaid and / or Night Maid 263 228 5 25 5
Executive Chef / Head Cook 110 33 9 10 58
Sous Chef / Second Chef 78 14 4 3 57
Chef de Partie / Cook 663 173 21 26 443
Commis de Cuisine / Assistant Cook 57 28 0 0 29
Cook (Private Service) 3 2 0 0 1
Waiter / Waitress General 578 189 17 17 355
Maitre D /Room Manager 31 15 1 1 14
Captain Head / Waiter 50 13 0 3 34
Waiter / Chef de Rang 16 10 1 1 4
Bus Boy / Commis Waiter 6 6 0 0 0
Barperson / Bartender / Bar Steward 199 187 4 7 1
Bar Porter 11 9 1 0 1
Kitchen Assistant 212 158 6 10 38
Child‐care Worker 109 85 2 5 17
Institution‐based Personal Care Worker 12 12 0 0 0
Home‐based Personal Care Worker 194 104 11 8 71
Personal Care and Related Worker NEC 4 3 0 0 1
Barber / Hairdresser 224 149 16 22 37
Beautician 158 73 3 27 55
Undertaker 3 3 0 0 0
Funeral Director 6 5 0 1 0
Morgue Attendant 1 1 0 0 0
Social Hostess / Social Director 16 15 0 0 1
Nursing Aide (includes Orderly) 394 355 11 17 11
Travel Attendant 5 5 0 0 0
Pool Attendant / Beach Attendant 40 39 0 1 0
Convention Coordinator 66 56 0 5 5
Other Service Worker NEC 417 369 8 16 24
Fire‐fighter 87 82 0 5 0
Security Officer 356 340 5 9 2
Prison Officer 169 165 0 4 0
Watchperson 2 2 0 0 0
Lifeguard 11 9 1 0 1
Salesperson 284 249 9 19 7
Sales Clerk / Retail Trade 425 396 11 17 1
Fashion and Other Model 2 2 0 0 0
Sales assistant and Other Sales Personnel NEC 206 184 5 8 9
197
Table 11.13
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers Occupational Group
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Total 799 466 91 44 198
Farmer 38 21 1 2 14
Farm Worker (General) 14 5 1 0 8
Gardener (General) 59 39 13 2 5
Plant Nursery Worker 20 12 3 0 5
Landscape Gardener 507 237 70 37 163
Sports Grounds Attendant 46 41 3 0 2
Livestock Worker 23 20 0 2 1
Commercial Fisherperson/ Charter Fisherperson 92 91 0 1 0
198
Table 11.14
Craft and Related Trade Workers Occupational Group
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Total 3,612 2,730 145 165 572
Stonecutter 6 5 0 0 1
Scaffolder 7 3 0 3 1
Wood Furniture Finisher 2 1 0 0 1
Mason 570 320 39 57 154
Tiler 49 27 3 3 16
Carpenter and Joiner 253 195 5 17 36
Shipwright 9 7 0 0 2
Boat Builder 19 6 1 0 12
Drywaller 34 28 0 0 6
Roofer 16 12 0 1 3
Electrician (General) 300 268 3 7 22
Electrical Repairer 18 18 0 0 0
Handyperson / Utility Person 294 250 17 14 13
Plumber (General) 169 144 5 2 18
Ceiling Installer 1 1 0 0 0
Cable Jointer 32 32 0 0 0
Painter (General) 389 358 17 9 5
Sign Painter 10 9 0 0 1
Varnisher and Related Painter 3 3 0 0 0
Building Structure Cleaner 2 2 0 0 0
Welder 44 36 2 2 4
Electroplater 1 1 0 0 0
Cast Concrete Product Worker 9 9 0 0 0
Sheet Metal Worker 22 22 0 0 0
Construction Steel Erector 2 2 0 0 0
Production Workers NEC 12 11 1 0 0
Locksmith 8 7 1 0 0
Lathe Setter / Fitter / Turner 1 0 1 0 0
Machine Tool Operator 1 1 0 0 0
Motor Vehicle Mechanic 180 119 12 6 43
Motorcycle Mechanic 53 37 1 2 13
Autobody Worker 60 45 0 4 11
Tyre Rebuilder 5 4 0 0 1
Vehicle Spray Painter 22 13 2 2 5
Aircraft Engineer 3 2 0 1 0
Aircraft Engine / Air Frame Mechanic 2 2 0 0 0
Marine Engine Fitter / Assembler 40 38 1 0 1
Underwater Worker / Diver 22 13 3 0 6
Machinery / Maintenance Mechanic 82 65 3 5 9
Machinery Engine Fitter (General) 10 9 0 0 1
Engine Mechanic 14 13 0 0 1
Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Plant Installer and Mechanic 159 116 4 1 38
Office Machines Mechanic 5 5 0 0 0
Machinery Fitter and Assembler Mechanic NEC 53 46 2 3 2
Electrical Fitters / Electrical Meter Fitter 11 8 0 0 3
Electronics Fitter 4 3 0 0 1
199
Table 11.14
Craft and Related Trade Workers Occupational Group
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Telephone Installer / Repairer 23 23 0 0 0
Radio and Television Repairer 4 3 0 1 0
Electronic Computer and Related Equipment Mechanic 22 19 1 0 2
Overhead Linesperson 36 36 0 0 0
Telephone Cable Linesperson 54 52 1 1 0
Jeweller 22 16 2 3 1
Jewellery Repairer 2 2 0 0 0
Watch Clock Precision & Optical Instrument Assembler & Repairer 3 2 0 1 0
Engraver 2 2 0 0 0
Musical Instrument Tuner / Repairer 1 1 0 0 0
Dental Mechanic 4 3 0 0 1
Glass Blower 9 7 0 0 2
Glazing Installer / Glass Cutter 21 18 0 0 3
Glass Engraver and Etcher 1 0 0 0 1
Optical Mechanic / Technician 3 2 0 1 0
Potter 2 1 1 0 0
Potter Worker NEC 2 2 0 0 0
Compositor / Typesetter 1 1 0 0 0
Silk‐screen Printer 5 3 0 2 0
Block Printer / Textile 1 1 0 0 0
Graphic Arts Cameraperson 3 3 0 0 0
Graphic Designer 64 59 3 0 2
Bookbinder 3 3 0 0 0
Offset Press Operator 4 3 0 0 1
Butcher / Fish Butcher 55 12 1 6 36
Baker / Mixer 68 37 4 1 26
Baker Helper 1 1 0 0 0
Pastry Maker 38 4 1 2 31
Beverage Maker 8 7 0 0 1
Dairy Products Processor 5 4 1 0 0
Food and Beverage Processor NEC 39 31 1 0 7
Wood Products Assembler 7 4 0 0 3
Cabinet Maker 28 14 1 3 10
Woodworking Machine Operator 2 1 0 1 0
Tailor / Dressmaker 9 5 1 1 2
Seamstress 18 15 2 1 0
Sail Tent and Awning Maker 5 2 1 0 2
Upholsterer 17 6 1 2 8
Carpet Layer 7 7 0 0 0
Shoe Repairer 5 2 0 0 3
200
Table 11.15
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers Occupational Group
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Total 1,629 1,539 20 22 48
Power Switchboard Operator 4 3 0 1 0
Engine Operator 21 21 0 0 0
Pump Person 93 92 0 1 0
Boiler Fireperson, Watch Engineer, Watch Keeper 5 4 0 1 0
Incinerator Plant Operator 7 6 1 0 0
Stationery Engine and Related Equipment Operator NEC 1 1 0 0 0
Photo‐Typesetting Machine Operator 2 1 1 0 0
Letter Press Operator 6 5 0 1 0
Other Compositors and Typesetters NEC 6 4 0 1 1
Laundry Machine Operator 90 85 1 3 1
Other Launderer, Dry Cleaner and Presser, Carpet Shampooer 12 11 0 1 0
Electronic‐Equipment Assembler 1 1 0 0 0
Plastic Products Assembler 4 3 1 0 0
Data Encoding Machine Operator 19 19 0 0 0
Bookkeeping Machine Operator 1 1 0 0 0
Automatic Data Processing Machine Operator 20 18 1 1 0
Motor Car Driver (includes Taxi and Chauffeur‐Driven Car) 370 369 0 0 1
Motor Bus and Limousine Driver 151 149 1 0 1
Trailer / Tank Driver 16 16 0 0 0
Heavy‐Truck Driver 272 261 6 4 1
Light Truck / Van driver (includes Ambulance) 287 277 2 5 3
Earth‐Moving and Related Plant Operator 83 72 3 2 6
Crane Operator 19 16 0 1 2
Open Bridge Operator 1 1 0 0 0
Material Handling Equipment Operator 24 22 2 0 0
Boatswain 6 4 0 0 2
Able Sea Person 53 23 1 0 29
Ordinary Sea Person 33 33 0 0 0
Deck Hand / Boatperson 22 21 0 0 1
201
Table 11.16
Elementary Occupational Group
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Total 741 659 21 34 27
Janitor / Caretaker 154 128 12 6 8

Swimming Pool Service Person 29 20 1 2 6
Char Worker, Cleaner and Related Worker NEC 12 12 0 0 0
Garbage Collector 43 42 0 1 0
Sweeper and Related Labourer 18 18 0 0 0
Semi‐Skilled Construction Labourer 214 187 5 14 8
Building Construction Labourer 85 73 1 7 4
Goods Handler and Longshoreperson 134 127 2 4 1
Packer / Bottler 28 28 0 0 0
Grocery Packer 24 24 0 0 0
202
Table 11.17
Working Population 16 Years and Over by Industrial Group, Number of Months Worked and Sex
Number of Months Worked
Less than Not
Industrial Group & Sex Total 1 1 ‐ 3 4 ‐ 6 7 ‐ 9 10 ‐ 12 Stated
Total 35,530 56 689 1,236 1,379 32,155 15
Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, Mining & Quarrying 656 0 16 35 29 575 1

Manufacturing 622 0 10 23 34 555 0
Electricity, Gas & Water 313 1 2 6 2 302 0
Construction 3,045 1 60 176 194 2,614 0
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services 1,381 3 30 42 34 1,272 0
Retail Trade & Repair Services 2,589 10 63 71 72 2,370 3
Hotels & Restaurants 3,846 5 127 180 275 3,258 1
Transport & Communications 2,232 1 41 87 110 1,993 0
Financial Intermediation 2,292 5 26 33 41 2,187 0
Real Estate & Renting Services 490 3 9 7 16 455 0
Business Services 3,769 7 80 182 179 3,321 0
Public Administration 2,628 1 16 28 33 2,550 0
Education, Health & Social Work 5,164 10 90 139 192 4,728 5
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 2,343 7 69 160 93 2,014 0
International Business Activity 3,980 1 43 56 67 3,812 1
Not Stated 180 1 7 11 8 149 4
Male 18,077 30 351 703 789 16,195 9

Manufacturing 424 0 5 16 21 382 0
Construction 2,874 1 59 169 190 2,455 0
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services 1,011 3 23 35 25 925 0
Transport & Communications 1,552 1 24 58 84 1,385 0
Financial Intermediation 711 2 11 13 14 671 0
Education, Health & Social Work 1,068 3 17 28 37 980 3
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 954 6 30 87 35 796 0
Not Stated 92 1 3 3 5 78 2
Female 17,453 26 338 533 590 15,960 6
Manufacturing 198 0 5 7 13 173 0
Construction 171 0 1 7 4 159 0
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services 370 0 7 7 9 347 0
Transport & Communications 680 0 17 29 26 608 0
Financial Intermediation 1,581 3 15 20 27 1,516 0
Education, Health & Social Work 4,096 7 73 111 155 3,748 2
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 1,389 1 39 73 58 1,218 0
Not Stated 88 0 4 8 3 71 2
203
Table 11.18
Working Population 16 Years and Over by Industrial Group, Occupational Group and Race
Occupational Group
Technici‐ Service Plant &
ans Workers & Skilled Machine
Senior & Associ‐ Shop & Agricult‐ Craft & Operators Element‐
Officials ate Market ural & Related & ary
& Mana‐ Professio‐ Professio‐ Sales Fishery Trades Assemb‐ Occupat‐ Armed Not
Industrial Group & Race Total gers nals nals Clerks Workers Workers Workers lers ions Forces Stated
Total 35,530 6,614 7,096 2,926 5,099 6,807 799 3,612 1,629 741 26 181
Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, Mining & Quarrying 656 56 13 4 14 9 500 36 18 6 0 0

Manufacturing 622 103 52 17 47 55 5 286 47 10 0 0
Electricity, Gas & Water 313 35 45 19 49 8 1 97 47 12 0 0
Construction 3,045 408 88 56 97 50 38 1,963 136 209 0 0
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services 1,381 356 23 92 197 152 4 268 220 69 0 0
Retail Trade & Repair Services 2,589 750 130 137 478 711 1 190 85 107 0 0
Hotels & Restaurants 3,846 551 84 51 296 2,501 60 185 100 18 0 0
Transport & Communications 2,232 288 83 217 538 108 4 191 748 55 0 0
Financial Intermediation 2,292 811 429 230 764 47 2 7 2 0 0 0
Real Estate & Renting Services 490 107 15 157 63 36 24 62 4 22 0 0
Business Services 3,769 741 1,173 255 587 832 8 108 18 46 0 1
Public Administration 2,628 385 502 618 449 346 83 83 63 73 26 0
Education, Health & Social Work 5,164 398 2,973 183 509 961 8 46 38 48 0 0
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 2,343 298 364 217 195 962 57 81 103 66 0 0
International Business Activity 3,980 1,327 1,122 673 816 29 4 9 0 0 0 0
Not Stated 180 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 180
Black 18,261 2,521 3,313 1,274 3,287 3,648 332 1,994 1,243 535 14 100

Manufacturing 285 43 16 3 28 30 4 123 32 6 0 0
Construction 1,636 164 28 26 44 26 13 1,111 65 159 0 0
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services 741 132 9 45 110 91 3 136 165 50 0 0
Retail Trade & Repair Services 1,296 266 43 50 315 411 0 61 70 80 0 0
Transport & Communications 1,613 153 42 143 395 69 2 153 613 43 0 0
Financial Intermediation 1,241 355 207 113 524 33 1 6 2 0 0 0
Business Services 1,382 207 303 86 297 410 0 48 15 16 0 0
Public Administration 1,977 293 366 438 377 258 57 63 50 61 14 0
Education, Health & Social Work 3,308 238 1,759 109 371 720 5 35 34 37 0 0
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 1,088 143 168 73 121 412 32 33 54 52 0 0
International Business Activity 1,085 248 298 111 408 16 1 3 0 0 0 0
Not Stated 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100
White 10,812 3,124 2,644 1,268 1,067 1,129 272 936 208 113 5 46

Manufacturing 223 47 31 11 15 14 1 90 11 3 0 0
Construction 908 179 48 22 30 15 7 533 40 34 0 0
Retail Trade & Repair Services 831 360 69 58 100 149 0 77 7 11 0 0
Hotels & Restaurants 701 227 21 20 35 337 21 32 5 3 0 0
Transport & Communications 332 99 25 49 62 19 1 13 58 6 0 0
Financial Intermediation 691 329 148 88 121 4 1 0 0 0 0 0
Business Services 1,634 411 645 134 194 181 4 44 3 17 0 1
Public Administration 314 51 88 84 13 37 16 10 5 5 5 0
Education, Health & Social Work 1,153 122 795 55 95 69 3 7 4 3 0 0
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 755 124 143 115 45 238 9 33 40 8 0 0
International Business Activity 2,295 921 590 490 276 11 1 6 0 0 0 0
Not Stated 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45
204
Table 11.18
Working Population 16 Years and Over by Industrial Group, Occupational Group and Race
Occupational Group
Technici‐ Service Plant &
ans Workers & Skilled Machine
Senior & Associ‐ Shop & Agricult‐ Craft & Operators Element‐
Officials ate Market ural & Related & ary
& Mana‐ Professio‐ Professio‐ Sales Fishery Trades Assemb‐ Occupat‐ Armed Not
Industrial Group & Race Total gers nals nals Clerks Workers Workers Workers lers ions Forces Stated
Mixed & Other 6,429 964 1,131 384 740 2,027 195 679 175 93 7 34

Manufacturing 113 13 5 3 4 11 0 73 3 1 0 0
Construction 497 64 12 8 23 9 18 317 30 16 0 0
Business Services 747 121 222 35 95 241 4 16 0 13 0 0
Education, Health & Social Work 701 38 417 19 43 172 0 4 0 8 0 0
International Business Activity 597 157 233 72 131 2 2 0 0 0 0 0
Not Stated 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34
Not Stated 28 5 8 0 5 3 0 3 3 0 0 1
Manufacturing 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Construction 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
Hotels & Restaurants 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Business Services 6 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Education, Health & Social Work 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
International Business Activity 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Not Stated 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
205
Table 11.19
Working Population 16 Years and Over by Industrial Group, Bermudian Status and Sex
Bermudian Status
Permanent Non‐
Resident Bermudian
Industrial Group & Sex Total Bermudian Holder Bermudian Bermudian
Total 35,530 26,305 1,284 1,726 6,215
Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, Mining & Quarrying 656 375 47 39 195

Manufacturing 622 484 23 28 87
Electricity, Gas & Water 313 294 4 4 11
Construction 3,045 2,352 112 173 408
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services 1,381 1,180 52 59 90
Retail Trade & Repair Services 2,589 2,119 71 140 259
Hotels & Restaurants 3,846 2,264 144 176 1,262
Transport & Communications 2,232 2,096 26 44 66
Financial Intermediation 2,292 1,877 64 119 232
Real Estate & Renting Services 490 421 23 25 21
Business Services 3,769 2,473 226 201 869
Public Administration 2,628 2,356 31 60 181
Education, Health & Social Work 5,164 3,989 139 288 748
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 2,343 1,563 109 132 539
International Business Activity 3,980 2,331 206 231 1,212
Not Stated 180 131 7 7 35
Male 18,077 12,501 750 782 4,044

Construction 2,874 2,201 107 162 404
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services 1,011 835 45 50 81
Retail Trade & Repair Services 1,225 911 41 60 213
Hotels & Restaurants 2,269 1,085 97 75 1,012
Financial Intermediation 711 495 22 41 153
Education, Health & Social Work 1,068 778 36 55 199
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 954 713 35 31 175
International Business Activity 1,724 640 140 103 841
Not Stated 92 68 4 2 18
Female 17,453 13,804 534 944 2,171
Construction 171 151 5 11 4
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services 370 345 7 9 9
Hotels & Restaurants 1,577 1,179 47 101 250
Transport & Communications 680 634 13 19 14
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 1,389 850 74 101 364
International Business Activity 2,256 1,691 66 128 371
Not Stated 88 63 3 5 17
206
Table 11.20
Working Population 16 Years and Over by Industrial Group, Race and Sex
Race
Mixed & Not
Industrial Group & Sex Total Black White Other Stated
Total 35,530 18,261 10,812 6,429 28

Construction 3,045 1,636 908 497 4
Hotels & Restaurants 3,846 1,865 701 1,277 3
Business Services 3,769 1,382 1,634 747 6
Education, Health & Social Work 5,164 3,308 1,153 701 2
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 2,343 1,088 755 499 1
International Business Activity 3,980 1,085 2,295 597 3
Not Stated 180 100 45 34 1
Male 18,077 8,618 6,005 3,438 16

Construction 2,874 1,564 844 462 4
Hotels & Restaurants 2,269 869 415 982 3
Financial Intermediation 711 278 334 99 0
Business Services 1,710 549 846 311 4
Public Administration 1,333 951 213 169 0
Education, Health & Social Work 1,068 694 232 142 0
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 954 522 318 113 1
International Business Activity 1,724 226 1,279 219 0
Not Stated 92 45 25 22 0
Female 17,453 9,643 4,807 2,991 12
Construction 171 72 64 35 0
Wholesale Trade & Repair Services 370 205 98 67 0
Hotels & Restaurants 1,577 996 286 295 0
Transport & Communications 680 468 109 103 0
Financial Intermediation 1,581 963 357 260 1
Business Services 2,059 833 788 436 2
Other Community, Social & Personal Services 1,389 566 437 386 0
International Business Activity 2,256 859 1,016 378 3
Not Stated 88 55 20 12 1
207
Table 12.1
Annual Household Gross Income for Population 16 Years and Over by Parish
Parish
Annual Household Gross St.
Income Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 28,192 2,452 2,440 2,578 3,010 5,121 2,641 4,012 2,970 2,968
No Income 622 73 41 39 57 147 59 80 54 72

Under $12,000 879 87 72 72 88 193 66 99 96 106
$12,000 to $29,999 2,700 294 238 174 292 546 186 323 321 326
$30,000 to $35,999 797 72 54 61 91 163 71 100 97 88
$36,000 to $47,999 2,039 178 177 157 192 403 157 289 254 232
$48,000 to $59,999 1,874 184 147 149 175 400 148 285 183 203
$60,000 to $71,999 2,147 225 149 165 251 411 153 313 229 251
$72,000 to $83,999 1,853 145 157 152 229 342 147 312 161 208
$84,000 to $95,999 1,839 170 163 160 212 307 178 272 196 181
$96,000 to $107,999 1,643 142 145 159 181 295 149 236 147 189
$108,000 to $131,999 2,659 250 251 225 295 475 218 355 285 305
$132,000 to $155,999 2,007 157 161 189 234 345 195 312 208 206
$156,000 to $234,999 3,800 304 359 369 425 591 386 573 391 402
$235,000 to $349,999 1,787 85 171 259 161 273 238 261 210 129
$350,000 to $499,999 763 39 73 124 67 110 122 117 74 37
$500,000 to $649,999 297 17 30 45 24 41 64 34 33 9
$650,000 to $749,999 111 5 7 15 7 18 29 14 10 6
$750,000 and Over 360 23 43 63 28 58 74 36 21 14
Not Stated 15 2 2 1 1 3 1 1 0 4
Median $93,713 $84,247 $99,435 $110,133 $92,943 $85,075 $111,908 $94,787 $91,163 $86,122
208
Table 12.2
Annual Household Gross Income for Population 16 Years and Over by Household Type
Household Type
Annual Household Gross Two One Adult Extended One
Income Total Parents Parent Couple Family Person Other
Total 28,192 5,794 2,931 5,542 2,940 9,611 1,374
No Income 622 18 38 96 27 440 3

Under $12,000 879 5 54 37 27 754 2
$12,000 to $29,999 2,700 66 247 375 163 1795 54
$30,000 to $35,999 797 28 83 70 44 557 15
$36,000 to $47,999 2,039 106 281 320 131 1141 60
$48,000 to $59,999 1,874 125 287 275 183 941 63
$60,000 to $71,999 2,147 190 323 393 259 901 81
$72,000 to $83,999 1,853 206 310 324 192 747 74
$84,000 to $95,999 1,839 270 283 355 214 603 114
$96,000 to $107,999 1,643 317 224 377 205 437 83
$108,000 to $131,999 2,659 665 317 628 432 442 175
$132,000 to $155,999 2,007 672 156 509 289 238 143
$156,000 to $234,999 3,800 1,555 207 944 506 287 301
$235,000 to $349,999 1,787 791 76 449 192 154 125
$350,000 to $499,999 763 378 26 204 40 71 44
$500,000 to $649,999 297 157 5 78 17 28 12
$650,000 to $749,999 111 66 4 21 4 12 4
$750,000 and Over 360 179 7 85 14 54 21
Not Stated 15 0 3 2 1 9 0
Median $93,713 $168,091 $78,581 $115,490 $110,111 $52,259 $127,131
209
Table 12.3
Annual Personal Gross Income for Population 16 Years and Over by Parish and Sex
Parish
Annual Personal Income St.
& Sex Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 53,613 4,671 4,725 4,935 5,936 9,522 4,894 7,536 5,479 5,915
No Income 6,908 670 597 634 769 1,210 688 916 612 812
Under $12,000 4,252 409 391 344 497 796 307 541 433 534
$12,000 to $29,999 7,709 752 686 584 886 1,452 558 995 852 944
$30,000 to $35,999 2,944 260 229 226 336 613 227 405 316 332
$36,000 to $47,999 5,942 532 488 472 634 1,151 456 854 624 731
$48,000 to $59,999 5,226 483 443 473 633 986 373 765 479 591
$60,000 to $71,999 4,453 399 385 393 493 772 368 671 475 497
$72,000 to $83,999 3,470 286 287 301 403 587 331 533 373 369
$84,000 to $95,999 2,807 245 277 252 332 436 270 393 301 301
$96,000 to $107,999 2,142 149 196 237 254 322 208 317 234 225
$108,000 to $131,999 2,564 202 232 277 237 417 290 414 265 230
$132,000 to $155,999 1,312 94 125 156 133 219 155 178 131 121
$156,000 to $234,999 1,780 85 182 231 166 245 275 286 177 133
$235,000 to $349,999 1,031 44 103 198 81 145 158 144 116 42
$350,000 to $499,999 475 25 45 69 36 69 107 62 43 19
$500,000 to $649,999 205 11 15 24 16 38 47 24 24 6
$650,000 to $749,999 88 5 8 12 5 16 19 10 5 8
$750,000 and Over 273 19 33 51 22 40 55 26 19 8
Not Stated 32 1 3 1 3 8 2 2 0 12
Median $53,716 $49,168 $55,273 $61,557 $52,341 $49,704 $65,902 $56,063 $53,223 $48,091
Male 25,545 2,191 2,224 2,366 2,744 4,653 2,368 3,516 2,724 2,759
No Income 2,704 320 216 194 297 484 208 367 235 383
Under $12,000 1,730 185 179 129 197 346 109 207 162 216
$12,000 to $29,999 3,350 341 291 252 359 638 266 413 379 411
$30,000 to $35,999 1,462 118 99 113 160 304 108 200 186 174
$36,000 to $47,999 3,137 260 258 239 346 653 236 439 362 344
$48,000 to $59,999 2,800 239 254 256 323 561 200 406 253 308
$60,000 to $71,999 2,194 198 195 207 218 393 171 323 254 235
$72,000 to $83,999 1,571 122 128 136 175 278 156 223 179 174
$84,000 to $95,999 1,174 95 96 97 153 188 131 171 132 111
$96,000 to $107,999 987 64 80 110 121 151 109 131 116 105
$108,000 to $131,999 1,264 100 110 143 124 189 144 205 133 116
$132,000 to $155,999 674 44 61 82 72 115 81 80 79 60
$156,000 to $234,999 1,015 40 113 148 91 127 164 166 94 72
$235,000 to $349,999 653 28 69 124 51 90 97 88 86 20
$350,000 to $499,999 350 12 26 60 28 49 86 44 35 10
$500,000 to $649,999 149 7 8 20 7 30 36 20 19 2
$650,000 to $749,999 69 2 7 11 2 14 17 9 4 3
$750,000 and Over 241 16 32 44 19 38 47 23 16 6
Not Stated 21 0 2 1 1 5 2 1 0 9
Median $55,419 $49,582 $56,315 $65,594 $53,981 $51,016 $71,228 $57,310 $55,376 $49,500
210
Table 12.3
Annual Personal Gross Income for Population 16 Years and Over by Parish and Sex
Parish
Annual Personal Income St.
& Sex Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Female 28,068 2,480 2,501 2,569 3,192 4,869 2,526 4,020 2,755 3,156
No Income 4,204 350 381 440 472 726 480 549 377 429
Under $12,000 2,522 224 212 215 300 450 198 334 271 318
$12,000 to $29,999 4,359 411 395 332 527 814 292 582 473 533
$30,000 to $35,999 1,482 142 130 113 176 309 119 205 130 158
$36,000 to $47,999 2,805 272 230 233 288 498 220 415 262 387
$48,000 to $59,999 2,426 244 189 217 310 425 173 359 226 283
$60,000 to $71,999 2,259 201 190 186 275 379 197 348 221 262
$72,000 to $83,999 1,899 164 159 165 228 309 175 310 194 195
$84,000 to $95,999 1,633 150 181 155 179 248 139 222 169 190
$96,000 to $107,999 1,155 85 116 127 133 171 99 186 118 120
$108,000 to $131,999 1,300 102 122 134 113 228 146 209 132 114
$132,000 to $155,999 638 50 64 74 61 104 74 98 52 61
$156,000 to $234,999 765 45 69 83 75 118 111 120 83 61
$235,000 to $349,999 378 16 34 74 30 55 61 56 30 22
$350,000 to $499,999 125 13 19 9 8 20 21 18 8 9
$500,000 to $649,999 56 4 7 4 9 8 11 4 5 4
$650,000 to $749,999 19 3 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 5
$750,000 and Over 32 3 1 7 3 2 8 3 3 2
Not Stated 11 1 1 0 2 3 0 1 0 3
Median $51,752 $48,762 $53,873 $57,484 $50,632 $47,976 $61,279 $54,652 $50,814 $46,946
211
Table 12.4
Annual Personal Gross Income for Population 16 Years and Over
by Race and Bermudian Status
Race
Annual Personal Income & Bermudian Mixed & Not
Status Total Black White Other Stated
Total 53,613 28,448 16,494 8,626 45
No Income 6,908 3,417 2,371 1,110 10

Under $12,000 4,252 2,747 965 537 3
$12,000 to $29,999 7,709 4,712 1,692 1,296 9
$30,000 to $35,999 2,944 1,636 589 718 1
$36,000 to $47,999 5,942 3,419 1,282 1,240 1
$48,000 to $59,999 5,226 3,069 1,267 887 3
$60,000 to $71,999 4,453 2,513 1,237 700 3
$72,000 to $83,999 3,470 1,899 1,041 526 4
$84,000 to $95,999 2,807 1,518 910 376 3
$96,000 to $107,999 2,142 1,006 848 287 1
$108,000 to $131,999 2,564 1,104 1,111 345 4
$132,000 to $155,999 1,312 511 640 161 0
$156,000 to $234,999 1,780 525 1,035 219 1
$235,000 to $349,999 1,031 210 691 130 0
$350,000 to $499,999 475 80 346 48 1
$500,000 to $649,999 205 31 160 14 0
$650,000 to $749,999 88 11 74 3 0
$750,000 and Over 273 17 231 25 0
Median $53,716 $47,965 $72,317 $47,661 $60,000
Bermudian 41,945 26,426 10,359 5,127 33
No Income 5,140 3,167 1,234 733 6

Under $12,000 3,913 2,681 793 436 3
$12,000 to $29,999 6,582 4,518 1,346 710 8
$30,000 to $35,999 2,208 1,521 398 289 0
$36,000 to $47,999 4,615 3,150 893 571 1
$48,000 to $59,999 4,297 2,857 888 550 2
$60,000 to $71,999 3,603 2,319 817 465 2
$72,000 to $83,999 2,721 1,704 674 340 3
$84,000 to $95,999 2,144 1,308 568 265 3
$96,000 to $107,999 1,620 918 511 190 1
$108,000 to $131,999 1,889 986 684 218 1
$132,000 to $155,999 950 466 383 101 0
$156,000 to $234,999 1,173 484 553 135 1
$235,000 to $349,999 590 197 324 69 0
$350,000 to $499,999 239 75 136 27 1
$500,000 to $649,999 103 28 66 9 0
$650,000 to $749,999 41 10 29 2 0
$750,000 and Over 90 16 60 14 0
Median $50,991 $47,044 $63,577 $52,135 $54,000
212
Table 12.4
Race
Permanent Resident Certificate Holder 1,879 280 1,171 426 2
No Income 309 29 207 72 1

Under $12,000 98 17 62 19 0
$12,000 to $29,999 222 36 112 74 0
$30,000 to $35,999 108 16 57 35 0
$36,000 to $47,999 190 41 94 55 0
$48,000 to $59,999 183 45 92 45 1
$60,000 to $71,999 147 27 87 33 0
$72,000 to $83,999 113 19 64 30 0
$84,000 to $95,999 89 24 47 18 0
$96,000 to $107,999 57 5 43 9 0
$108,000 to $131,999 76 11 57 8 0
$132,000 to $155,999 44 4 36 4 0
$156,000 to $234,999 74 5 57 12 0
$235,000 to $349,999 52 0 48 4 0
$350,000 to $499,999 40 0 35 5 0
$500,000 to $649,999 15 1 14 0 0
$650,000 to $749,999 12 0 12 0 0
$750,000 and Over 50 0 47 3 0
Median $58,951 $52,133 $68,966 $46,691 *
Non‐Bermudian Spouse of a Bermudian 2,186 698 998 489 1
No Income 296 93 126 76 1

Under $12,000 83 32 31 20 0
$12,000 to $29,999 194 72 70 52 0
$30,000 to $35,999 108 45 30 33 0
$36,000 to $47,999 259 117 72 70 0
$48,000 to $59,999 227 93 89 45 0
$60,000 to $71,999 214 78 91 45 0
$72,000 to $83,999 173 51 81 41 0
$84,000 to $95,999 135 41 72 22 0
$96,000 to $107,999 94 19 58 17 0
$108,000 to $131,999 148 30 93 25 0
$132,000 to $155,999 66 12 40 14 0
$156,000 to $234,999 96 8 71 17 0
$235,000 to $349,999 58 5 43 10 0
$350,000 to $499,999 17 1 15 1 0
$500,000 to $649,999 6 0 6 0 0
$650,000 to $749,999 2 0 2 0 0
$750,000 and Over 9 0 8 1 0
Median $64,122 $52,645 $79,852 $56,400 *
213
Table 12.4
Race
Other Non‐Bermudian 7,603 1,044 3,966 2,584 9
No Income 1,163 128 804 229 2

Under $12,000 158 17 79 62 0
$12,000 to $29,999 711 86 164 460 1
$30,000 to $35,999 520 54 104 361 1
$36,000 to $47,999 878 111 223 544 0
$48,000 to $59,999 519 74 198 247 0
$60,000 to $71,999 489 89 242 157 1
$72,000 to $83,999 463 125 222 115 1
$84,000 to $95,999 439 145 223 71 0
$96,000 to $107,999 371 64 236 71 0
$108,000 to $131,999 451 77 277 94 3
$132,000 to $155,999 252 29 181 42 0
$156,000 to $234,999 437 28 354 55 0
$235,000 to $349,999 331 8 276 47 0
$350,000 to $499,999 179 4 160 15 0
$500,000 to $649,999 81 2 74 5 0
$650,000 to $749,999 33 1 31 1 0
$750,000 and Over 124 1 116 7 0
Median $70,601 $74,544 $102,356 $42,485 $78,000
214
Table 12.5
Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Gross Income from Main Job,
Number of Months Worked and Sex
Months Worked
Less than Not
Annual Gross Income & Sex Total 1 1 ‐ 3 4 ‐ 6 7 ‐ 9 10 ‐ 12 Stated
Total 35,530 56 689 1,236 1,379 32,155 15
No Income 19 19 0 0 0 0 0
Under $12,000 1,229 34 344 242 96 511 2
$12,000 to $29,999 4,169 3 182 434 424 3,124 2
$30,000 to $35,999 2,755 0 46 136 161 2,412 0
$36,000 to $47,999 5,245 0 42 138 235 4,828 2
$48,000 to $59,999 5,152 0 18 93 136 4,901 4
$60,000 to $71,999 4,036 0 18 52 99 3,866 1
$72,000 to $83,999 3,039 0 20 53 66 2,900 0
$84,000 to $95,999 2,439 0 5 20 40 2,372 2
$96,000 to $107,999 1,773 0 1 18 36 1,718 0
$108,000 to $131,999 1,902 0 2 21 22 1,856 1
$132,000 to $155,999 925 0 2 16 17 890 0
$156,000 to $234,999 1,288 0 5 8 28 1,247 0
$235,000 to $349,999 750 0 1 3 8 738 0
$350,000 to $499,999 359 0 3 2 5 349 0
$500,000 to $649,999 152 0 0 0 1 151 0
$650,000 to $749,999 66 0 0 0 0 66 0
$750,000 and Over 201 0 0 0 3 198 0
Not Stated 31 0 0 0 2 28 1
Median $58,113 $6,530 $12,050 $27,595 $36,383 $60,892 $51,000
Male 18,077 30 351 703 789 16,195 9
No Income 14 14 0 0 0 0 0
Under $12,000 514 15 166 122 31 179 1
$12,000 to $29,999 1,989 1 93 242 255 1,396 2
$30,000 to $35,999 1,386 0 26 82 101 1,177 0
$36,000 to $47,999 2,892 0 24 88 148 2,631 1
$48,000 to $59,999 2,784 0 9 51 75 2,647 2
$60,000 to $71,999 1,970 0 10 25 51 1,884 0
$72,000 to $83,999 1,359 0 7 34 33 1,285 0
$84,000 to $95,999 999 0 5 12 16 964 2
$96,000 to $107,999 800 0 0 11 18 771 0
$108,000 to $131,999 935 0 2 12 8 912 1
$132,000 to $155,999 508 0 2 14 13 479 0
$156,000 to $234,999 781 0 4 6 25 746 0
$235,000 to $349,999 498 0 1 2 7 488 0
$350,000 to $499,999 273 0 2 2 3 266 0
$500,000 to $649,999 121 0 0 0 1 120 0
$650,000 to $749,999 51 0 0 0 0 51 0
$750,000 and Over 182 0 0 0 3 179 0
Not Stated 21 0 0 0 1 20 0
Median $57,655 $6,401 $13,839 $29,070 $36,568 $60,366 $51,000
215
Table 12.5
Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Gross Income from Main Job,
Number of Months Worked and Sex
Months Worked
Less than Not
Annual Gross Income & Sex Total 1 1 ‐ 3 4 ‐ 6 7 ‐ 9 10 ‐ 12 Stated
Female 17,453 26 338 533 590 15,960 6
No Income 5 5 0 0 0 0 0
Under $12,000 715 19 178 120 65 332 1
$12,000 to $29,999 2,180 2 89 192 169 1,728 0
$30,000 to $35,999 1,369 0 20 54 60 1,235 0
$36,000 to $47,999 2,353 0 18 50 87 2,197 1
$48,000 to $59,999 2,368 0 9 42 61 2,254 2
$60,000 to $71,999 2,066 0 8 27 48 1,982 1
$72,000 to $83,999 1,680 0 13 19 33 1,615 0
$84,000 to $95,999 1,440 0 0 8 24 1,408 0
$96,000 to $107,999 973 0 1 7 18 947 0
$108,000 to $131,999 967 0 0 9 14 944 0
$132,000 to $155,999 417 0 0 2 4 411 0
$156,000 to $234,999 507 0 1 2 3 501 0
$235,000 to $349,999 252 0 0 1 1 250 0
$350,000 to $499,999 86 0 1 0 2 83 0
$500,000 to $649,999 31 0 0 0 0 31 0
$650,000 to $749,999 15 0 0 0 0 15 0
$750,000 and Over 19 0 0 0 0 19 0
Not Stated 10 0 0 0 1 8 1
Median $58,652 $6,632 $11,393 $25,734 $36,069 $61,393 $51,000
216
Table 12.6
Full‐Time1 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Gross Income from Main Job, Parish and Sex
Parish
Annual Gross Income St.
from Main Job & Sex Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 27,274 2,273 2,407 2,553 3,036 4,871 2,563 3,966 2,777 2,828
Under $12,000 24 0 5 1 0 8 2 0 2 6
$12,000 to $29,999 1,759 160 180 109 206 364 144 227 161 208
$30,000 to $35,999 1,792 157 133 123 209 418 118 265 172 197
$36,000 to $47,999 4,098 388 323 313 478 819 276 561 436 504
$48,000 to $59,999 4,365 440 385 357 526 801 287 629 408 532
$60,000 to $71,999 3,516 317 297 306 393 577 300 553 390 383
$72,000 to $83,999 2,690 220 254 215 306 463 261 402 286 283
$84,000 to $95,999 2,199 183 206 200 257 353 214 321 234 231
$96,000 to $107,999 1,599 117 147 189 190 236 154 239 165 162
$108,000 to $131,999 1,761 128 158 197 174 299 204 278 181 142
$132,000 to $155,999 839 49 75 108 76 148 115 112 87 69
$156,000 to $234,999 1,182 53 112 181 111 161 194 186 121 63
$235,000 to $349,999 694 28 63 143 53 95 112 103 77 20
$350,000 to $499,999 334 11 28 46 29 50 92 47 23 8
$500,000 to $649,999 144 7 8 18 8 31 34 16 17 5
$650,000 to $749,999 63 4 8 9 5 7 14 6 5 5
$750,000 and Over 192 9 24 37 14 31 42 18 11 6
Not Stated 23 2 1 1 1 10 0 3 1 4
Median $65,418 $59,741 $67,152 $75,740 $63,008 $60,426 $79,103 $66,499 $66,431 $59,211
Male 14,074 1,061 1,228 1,396 1,521 2,608 1,418 1,990 1,494 1,358
Under $12,000 11 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 4
$12,000 to $29,999 864 75 90 49 84 184 90 113 82 97
$30,000 to $35,999 893 69 63 61 105 216 60 130 92 97
$36,000 to $47,999 2281 184 187 172 271 493 161 299 265 249
$48,000 to $59,999 2369 216 219 210 269 467 157 333 214 284
$60,000 to $71,999 1712 151 146 157 175 296 133 263 209 182
$72,000 to $83,999 1203 99 104 100 134 227 116 167 127 129
$84,000 to $95,999 912 71 72 80 116 157 106 132 102 76
$96,000 to $107,999 732 49 60 86 88 102 85 102 81 79
$108,000 to $131,999 868 62 73 105 98 131 101 140 91 67
$132,000 to $155,999 449 21 43 63 37 77 65 59 46 38
$156,000 to $234,999 710 29 74 120 65 90 123 108 71 30
$235,000 to $349,999 457 16 40 94 36 55 71 72 63 10
$350,000 to $499,999 258 5 17 42 22 39 73 35 19 6
$500,000 to $649,999 118 5 5 16 6 28 29 13 14 2
$650,000 to $749,999 48 1 8 9 2 6 12 5 4 1
$750,000 and Over 173 8 23 32 12 29 36 17 11 5
Not Stated 16 0 1 0 1 9 0 2 1 2
Median $64,283 $59,250 $64,233 $77,880 $62,126 $58,394 $83,172 $65,430 $65,254 $57,761
217
Table 12.6
Full‐Time1 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Gross Income from Main Job, Parish and Sex
Parish
Annual Gross Income St.
from Main Job & Sex Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Female 13,200 1,212 1,179 1,157 1,515 2,263 1,145 1,976 1,283 1,470
Under $12,000 13 0 2 1 0 6 2 0 0 2
$12,000 to $29,999 895 85 90 60 122 180 54 114 79 111
$30,000 to $35,999 899 88 70 62 104 202 58 135 80 100
$36,000 to $47,999 1,817 204 136 141 207 326 115 262 171 255
$48,000 to $59,999 1,996 224 166 147 257 334 130 296 194 248
$60,000 to $71,999 1,804 166 151 149 218 281 167 290 181 201
$72,000 to $83,999 1,487 121 150 115 172 236 145 235 159 154
$84,000 to $95,999 1,287 112 134 120 141 196 108 189 132 155
$96,000 to $107,999 867 68 87 103 102 134 69 137 84 83
$108,000 to $131,999 893 66 85 92 76 168 103 138 90 75
$132,000 to $155,999 390 28 32 45 39 71 50 53 41 31
$156,000 to $234,999 472 24 38 61 46 71 71 78 50 33
$235,000 to $349,999 237 12 23 49 17 40 41 31 14 10
$350,000 to $499,999 76 6 11 4 7 11 19 12 4 2
$500,000 to $649,999 26 2 3 2 2 3 5 3 3 3
$650,000 to $749,999 15 3 0 0 3 1 2 1 1 4
$750,000 and Over 19 1 1 5 2 2 6 1 0 1
Not Stated 7 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2
Median $66,496 $60,289 $69,974 $73,878 $63,716 $63,545 $75,848 $67,469 $67,790 $61,075
1
218
Table 12.7
1
Full‐Time Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Gross Income
from Main Job, Race and Bermudian Status
Race
Mixed &
Annual Gross Income & Bermudian Status Total Black White Other Not Stated
Total 27,274 14,105 8,246 4,902 21
Under $12,000 24 19 1 4 0
$12,000 to $29,999 1,759 1,016 242 498 3
$30,000 to $35,999 1,792 1,060 249 482 1
$36,000 to $47,999 4,098 2,424 723 950 1
$48,000 to $59,999 4,365 2,736 887 740 2
$60,000 to $71,999 3,516 2,021 905 587 3
$72,000 to $83,999 2,690 1,472 800 413 5
$84,000 to $95,999 2,199 1,186 705 306 2
$96,000 to $107,999 1,599 742 640 216 1
$108,000 to $131,999 1,761 686 810 264 1
$132,000 to $155,999 839 289 434 116 0
$156,000 to $234,999 1,182 276 750 156 0
$235,000 to $349,999 694 99 502 93 0
$350,000 to $499,999 334 40 255 38 1
$500,000 to $649,999 144 17 114 13 0
$650,000 to $749,999 63 10 49 4 0
$750,000 and Over 192 6 171 15 0
Median $65,418 $59,099 $89,302 $56,327 $72,000
Bermudian 20,048 12,787 4,656 2,592 13
Under $12,000 24 19 1 4 0
$12,000 to $29,999 1,280 942 159 177 2
$30,000 to $35,999 1,295 981 151 163 0
$36,000 to $47,999 3,058 2,210 451 396 1
$48,000 to $59,999 3,650 2,561 633 455 1
$60,000 to $71,999 2,852 1,860 596 394 2
$72,000 to $83,999 2,104 1,315 521 266 2
$84,000 to $95,999 1,620 992 413 213 2
$96,000 to $107,999 1,166 661 364 140 1
$108,000 to $131,999 1,207 591 457 158 1
$132,000 to $155,999 549 255 228 66 0
$156,000 to $234,999 668 243 340 85 0
$235,000 to $349,999 315 88 189 38 0
$350,000 to $499,999 125 35 70 19 1
$500,000 to $649,999 53 15 31 7 0
$650,000 to $749,999 25 8 14 3 0
$750,000 and Over 49 6 36 7 0
Median $63,000 $58,491 $79,739 $63,061 $75,000
219
Table 12.7
1
Race
Mixed &
Permanent Resident Certificate Holder 996 170 583 242 1
Under $12,000 0 0 0 0 0
$12,000 to $29,999 67 13 24 30 0
$30,000 to $35,999 67 9 34 24 0
$36,000 to $47,999 151 38 68 45 0
$48,000 to $59,999 138 34 64 39 1
$60,000 to $71,999 115 23 62 30 0
$72,000 to $83,999 91 20 45 26 0
$84,000 to $95,999 67 15 40 12 0
$96,000 to $107,999 38 7 22 9 0
$108,000 to $131,999 47 6 38 3 0
$132,000 to $155,999 26 1 24 1 0
$156,000 to $234,999 53 3 42 8 0
$235,000 to $349,999 33 0 30 3 0
$350,000 to $499,999 31 0 27 4 0
$500,000 to $649,999 13 1 12 0 0
$650,000 to $749,999 9 0 9 0 0
$750,000 and Over 38 0 35 3 0
Median $67,200 $56,824 $81,600 $54,000 *
Non‐Bermudian Spouse of a Bermudian 1,367 428 646 293 0
Under $12,000 0 0 0 0 0
$12,000 to $29,999 59 28 13 18 0
$30,000 to $35,999 79 35 17 27 0
$36,000 to $47,999 189 86 54 49 0
$48,000 to $59,999 184 84 64 36 0
$60,000 to $71,999 172 65 67 40 0
$72,000 to $83,999 137 37 68 32 0
$84,000 to $95,999 125 37 69 19 0
$96,000 to $107,999 85 16 53 16 0
$108,000 to $131,999 120 23 77 20 0
$132,000 to $155,999 49 6 33 10 0
$156,000 to $234,999 86 6 67 13 0
$235,000 to $349,999 51 3 38 10 0
$350,000 to $499,999 14 1 12 1 0
$500,000 to $649,999 5 0 4 1 0
$650,000 to $749,999 2 0 2 0 0
$750,000 and Over 8 0 8 0 0
Median $71,965 $57,214 $90,957 $64,800 *
220
Table 12.7
1
Race
Mixed &
Other Non‐Bermudian 4,863 720 2,361 1,775 7
Under $12,000 0 0 0 0 0
$12,000 to $29,999 353 33 46 273 1
$30,000 to $35,999 351 35 47 268 1
$36,000 to $47,999 700 90 150 460 0
$48,000 to $59,999 393 57 126 210 0
$60,000 to $71,999 377 73 180 123 1
$72,000 to $83,999 358 100 166 89 3
$84,000 to $95,999 387 142 183 62 0
$96,000 to $107,999 310 58 201 51 0
$108,000 to $131,999 387 66 238 83 0
$132,000 to $155,999 215 27 149 39 0
$156,000 to $234,999 375 24 301 50 0
$235,000 to $349,999 295 8 245 42 0
$350,000 to $499,999 164 4 146 14 0
$500,000 to $649,999 73 1 67 5 0
$650,000 to $749,999 27 2 24 1 0
$750,000 and Over 97 0 92 5 0
Median $80,615 $80,640 $116,219 $45,039 $72,000
1
221
Table 12.8
1
Full‐Time Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Median Gross Income
from Main Job by Occupational Group, Race and Sex
Sex
Occupational Group & Race Total Male Female
Total $65,418 $64,283 $66,496
Senior Officials and Managers $97,267 $102,634 $91,952

Professionals $91,296 $103,135 $86,671
Technicians and Associate Professionals $81,976 $86,441 $77,550
Clerks $57,422 $52,780 $58,085
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers $41,483 $43,241 $39,983
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers $45,309 $45,138 $51,000
Craft and Related Trades Workers $54,613 $55,022 $45,310
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers $47,679 $48,079 $45,070
Elementary Occupations $45,553 $46,244 $38,000
Armed Forces $94,500 $96,000 *
Not Stated $56,842 $61,500 $53,455
Black $59,099 $56,845 $61,792

Professionals $84,442 $88,535 $82,859
Clerks $55,286 $50,483 $55,967
Armed Forces $84,000 $90,000 *
Not Stated $51,429 $56,000 $50,182
White $89,302 $96,824 $82,970

Professionals $104,464 $122,595 $94,271
Clerks $67,338 $70,909 $67,069
Armed Forces $120,000 $120,000 *
Not Stated $84,000 $78,000 $90,000
222
Table 12.8
1
from Main Job by Occupational Group, Race and Sex
Sex
Occupational Group & Race Total Male Female
Mixed & Other $56,327 $53,412 $60,803

Professionals $91,800 $104,057 $87,212
Clerks $57,466 $51,000 $58,500
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers $43,522 $43,612 *
Armed Forces $94,000 $94,000 *
Not Stated $46,286 $48,000 $30,000
Not Stated $72,000 $66,000 $78,000
Senior Officials and Managers * * *
Professionals $76,500 * *
Technicians and Associate Professionals * * *
Clerks * * *
Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers * * *
Skilled Agricultural and Fishery Workers * * *
Craft and Related Trades Workers * * *
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers * * *
Elementary Occupations * * *
Armed Forces * * *
Not Stated * * *
1
35 hours or more per week and 12 months prior to Census Day
223
Table 12.9
1
from Main Job by Occupational Group, Bermudian Status and Sex
Sex
Occupational Group & Bermudian Status Total Male Female
Total $65,418 $64,283 $66,496

Professionals $91,296 $103,135 $86,671
Clerks $57,422 $52,780 $58,085
Armed Forces $94,500 $96,000 *
Not Stated $56,842 $61,500 $53,455
Bermudian $63,000 $60,878 $64,862

Professionals $87,209 $94,993 $84,925
Clerks $56,817 $51,643 $57,551
Armed Forces $93,000 $94,500 *
Not Stated $55,500 $61,500 $51,600
Permanent Resident Certificate Holder $67,200 $69,794 $63,447

Professionals $92,400 $105,000 $86,400
Clerks $65,600 $60,000 $66,000
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers $50,000 $48,000 *
Elementary Occupations $45,000 $45,000 *
Armed Forces * * *
Not Stated $84,000 * *
224
Table 12.9
1
from Main Job by Occupational Group, Bermudian Status and Sex
Sex
Occupational Group & Bermudian Status Total Male Female
Non‐Bermudian Spouse of a Bermudian $71,965 $70,265 $73,865

Professionals $95,169 $117,143 $91,277
Clerks $63,840 $54,000 $65,217
Armed Forces * * *
Not Stated * * *
Other Non‐Bermudian $80,615 $82,841 $78,462

Professionals $102,497 $119,368 $91,103
Clerks $78,857 $122,400 $74,000
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers $100,000 $98,000 *
Armed Forces * * *
Not Stated $60,000 $54,000 $66,000
1
225
Table 12.10
1
Full‐Time Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual
Median Gross Income from Main Job by Specific Occupation
Annual Median
Specific Occupation Gross Income
Senior Officials and Managers $97,267
Government Executive Official $136,800
Government Administrator $137,053
Director and Chief Executive $193,684
Supervisor Production Foreman (General Foreman) $66,000
Supervisor Foreman (Construction) $70,552
Supervisor Foreman (Mechanic) $68,000
Supervisor (Statistical Work) *
Supervisor (Warehouse) $53,438
Supervisor (Clerical) $67,667
Supervisor (Sales) $54,316
Compliance Officer $103,125
Supervisor / Foreman NEC $69,765
General Administration / Personnel ‐ Gen. Manager $103,750
Corporate / Legal ‐ Gen. Manager $128,000
Data Processing / Information Technology ‐ Gen. Manager $121,091
Finance (Ins., Banking, Accounting) ‐ Gen. Manager $139,035
Engineering (incl. Maintenance) ‐ Gen. Manager $94,500
Marketing and Sales ‐ Gen. Manager $71,455
Food and Beverage (Catering) ‐ Gen. Manager $55,286
Production / Operations ‐ Gen. Manager $95,333
Public Relations ‐ Gen. Manager *
General Managers NEC $102,000
General Administration / Personnel ‐ Manager $86,182
Corporate / Legal ‐ Manager $172,929
Data Processing / Information Technology ‐ Manager $118,000
Finance (Ins., Banking, Accounting) ‐ Manager $151,610
Engineering (incl. Maintenance) ‐ Manager $76,000
Marketing and Sales ‐ Manager $70,979
Food and Beverage (Catering) ‐ Manager $62,118
Production / Operations ‐ Manager $89,500
Public Relations ‐ Manager $90,000
Managers NEC $93,559
General Administration / Personnel ‐ Sub‐Manager $97,385
Corporate / Legal ‐ Sub‐Manager $117,000
Data Processing / Information Technology ‐ Sub‐Manager $111,273
Finance (Ins., Banking, Accounting) ‐ Sub‐Manager $126,777
Engineering (incl. Maintenance) ‐ Sub‐Manager $87,600
Marketing and Sales ‐ Sub‐Manager $72,222
226
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Food and Beverage (Catering) ‐ Sub‐Manager $61,500
Production / Operations ‐ Sub‐Manager $84,857
Public Relations ‐ Sub‐Manager $60,000
Sub‐Managers NEC $86,571
Professionals $91,296
Physicist (General) *
Physicist and Astronomer *
Meteorologist $80,400
Chemist (General) *
Analytical Chemist *
Geologist and Geophysicist *
Physical Science Technician *
Statistical and Mathematical Technician $87,600
Statistician $120,000
Computer Programmer / Analyst $95,500
Computer Programmer $112,000
Software Engineer / Computer Science Designer $114,000
Computer Professional NEC $97,846
Architect $86,000
Telecommunication Network Architect *
Town Planner / Traffic Planner $90,000
Land Surveyor $75,000
Building Surveyor $105,000
Estate Surveyor $108,000
Quantity Surveyor $114,000
Cartographical Draughts Person *
Architects (Landscaper) *
Civil Engineer $120,000
Mechanical Engineer $84,000
Chemical Engineer *
Metallurgist *
Mining Engineer *
Organisation and Methods Officer *
Mechanical Engineer NEC $106,000
Electrical Engineer (General) $79,000
Electronic Engineer (General) $96,000
Electrical Engineer (Power Distribution and Transmission) $113,143
Electrical Engineer (Power Generation) $108,000
227
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Telecommunications Engineer $96,000
Wireless RF / Field Engineer *
Biologist, Botanist, Zoologist and Related Professional $94,000
Plant Pathologist, Medical Pathologist, Pharmacologist & Related *
Agronomist *
Horticulturalist $48,000
Biological Technician / Public Health Analyst $66,000
Medical Laboratory Technologist $72,000
Biochemist *
Physician $210,313
Surgeon $330,833
Dentist $186,385
Veterinarian $94,000
Pharmacist $108,522
Public Health Nutritionist *
Medical Worker NEC $71,455
Nuclear Medical Technologist *
Radiological Technologist $81,000
Radiologist $90,000
Physiotherapist $68,400
Occupational Therapist $80,250
Osteopath *
Chiropractor *
Chief Nursing Officer *
Nurse Registered $77,848
District Nurse $92,000
Enrolled Nurse $84,000
Professional Midwife *
Other Health Professional NEC *
College, University and Higher Education Teaching Professional $103,636
Secondary Education Teaching Professional $90,588
Vocational Instructor *
Middle School Teacher $87,000
Primary Education Teaching Professional $84,833
Reading Resource Primary School *
Pre‐primary Education Teaching Professional $45,097
Teachers Aide / Pre‐school Paraprofessional $52,759
Special Education Teacher $79,500
Speech Correction Teacher $84,000
228
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Education Methods Specialist *
Education Officer $99,000
School Inspector *
Principal $115,200
Home Visitor *
Vocational Guidance Counsellor / School Counsellor $96,750
Other Teaching Professionals NEC $74,400
Accountant I $113,939
Accountant II $105,177
Accountant Ill $98,526
Auditor Internal $87,000
Actuary $245,455
Specialist Economist / Securities Analyst $120,000
Market Controller Analyst $103,846
Business Analyst $96,429
Other Professional Technical and Related NEC $90,000
Lawyer $184,528
Judge $162,583
Notary Public *
Legal Executive $77,571
Librarian $84,000
Archivist / Conservator *
Art Gallery and Museum Curator $70,800
Author / Writer *
Journalist / Reporter $66,000
Documentalist *
Sub‐editor / Editor $64,000
Advertising Copywriter *
Public Relations Officer / Publicity Agent $91,500
Publicity Writer *
Technical Writer *
Economist (General) *
Sociologist Anthropologist and Related Professional *
Philosopher Historian and Political Scientist *
Philologist Translator and Interpreter *
Psychologist $114,000
Other Sociologist, Anthropologists and Related Workers NEC *
Social Worker (General) $87,882
Social Worker / Social Assistant Worker $72,000
229
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Social Worker / Residential Care Worker / Welfare Worker $78,000
Youth Co‐coordinator/Youth Leader $60,000
Social Worker / Delinquency Worker $89,000
Nursery Nurse *
Child Care Assistant *
Personnel Specialist $88,588
Job Analyst $85,500
Sculptor *
Artist (General / Painter) $56,000
Printing Engraver and Etcher *
Composer Musician and Singer $52,000
Orchestra and Band Conductor *
Choreographer and Dancer $66,000
Performing Arts Director/ Producer (General) Actor Film/ Stage Director $81,000
Commercial Artist $75,000
Interior Decoration Designer $65,143
Fashion / Product Designer $69,000
Display Artist *
Floral Arranger $40,000
Photographer / Cameraperson $63,000
Minister of Religion / Chaplain / Nun / Priest / Pastor $56,182
Religious Worker *
Theologian *
Dolphin Educator *
Senior Dolphin Trainer ‐ Level 3 *
Dolphin Supervisor / Trainer ‐ Level 3 *
Dolphin Trainer ‐ Level 2 *
Dolphin Apprentice Trainer ‐ Level 1 *
Systems Analyst $88,000
Software Engineer / Developer / Application Programmer $119,143
Web and Multimedia Developer *
Database Designer and Administration $108,000
Systems Administrator $68,000
IT Networking / Communications Analyst $101,400
Technicians and Associate Professionals $81,976
Town Planning Technician *
Civil Engineering Technician *
Electrical Engineering Technician $48,000
230
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Electronics and Telecommunications Engineering Technician $68,546
Mechanical Engineering Technician $63,000
Wireless Install Technician / Wireless Installer *
Architectural Assistant / Technician $76,500
Draughtsperson (General) *
Surveyors Technician / Referencer *
Radio and Television Transmitting Equipment Operator $72,000
Motion Picture Projectionist *
Sound Equipment Operator *
Computer Equipment Operator $58,000
Ship's Master (Sea Going) *
Tug / Tender Pilot / Ship's Master (Coastal Waters) $60,000
Ship's Naviga on Oﬃcer (Sea Going) *
Ship Pilot / Branch Pilot $98,000
Ferry Pilot / Sightseeing and Charter Boat Pilot $56,500
Marine Superintendent *
Marine Engineer Officer $54,000
Aircraft Pilot *
Flight Navigator *
Flight Engineer *
Flying Instructor *
Air Traffic Controller $90,000
Air Traffic Safety Technician *
Flight Operations Officer *
Clerk of Works / Building Inspector *
Health and Safety Inspector $65,250
Facilities Manager $84,667
Life Science Technician *
Agronomy and Forestry Technician *
Farming and Forestry Adviser *
Medical Assistant *
Sanitarian *
Dietician $60,000
Optometrist and Optician $102,000
Dispensing Optician *
Dental Assistant $56,000
Dental Hygienist (Oral) $85,000
Pharmaceutical Assistant $51,600
Traditional Medicine Practitioner *
231
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Insurance Salesperson $78,000
Real Estate Salesperson / House Agent $70,000
Technical Salesperson $67,500
Technical Service Advisor $64,800
Buyer $66,000
Purchasing Officer $65,250
Appraiser Valuer and Auctioneer $96,000
Broker $146,182
Trust Officer $80,824
Investment Officer $106,200
Business Services and Advertising Salesperson $66,000
Manufacture's Agent $60,857
Consultant Business (General) $92,727
Underwriter $204,388
Pawnbroker and Money Lender *
Immigration Inspector $75,333
Ship Surveyor *
Customs Officer $74,958
Police Officer / Detective $85,500
Police Cadet *
Traffic Warden $54,857
Decorator and Commercial Designer *
Radio Television and Other Announcer $48,000
Sports Coach $58,800
Fitness Instructor / Physical Trainer $57,750
Information and Communications Technology Operations Technician $76,500
Information and Communications Technology User Support Technician $70,800
IT Networking and Systems Technician $84,667
Web Technician *
Broadcasting and Audiovisual Technician $43,500
Clerks $57,422
Executive Secretary / Personal Assistant $66,585
Senior Secretary $62,294
Junior Secretary $53,667
Legal Secretary $70,385
Medical Secretary $61,333
Shorthand / Speedwriting Typist *
Shorthand / Speedwriting Typist with Foreign Language *
232
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Teletypist *
Audio / Copy Typist *
Senior Bookkeeper / Night Auditor $64,500
Junior Bookkeeper $63,429
Finance Clerk $60,675
Senior Clerk $64,835
Junior Clerk / Typist $51,211
Legal Clerk $78,581
Insurance / Reinsurance Processor $83,077
Data Clerk (Input) $50,700
Clerk (Warehouse / Storeroom) $42,316
Customs Clerk $51,000
Meter Reader (Electrical) $69,600
Supervisor / Dispatcher Road Transport $60,000
Transport and Communications Supervisors $72,000
Telecommunications Service Supervisor $72,000
Postmaster $66,000
Postal Supervisor $75,000
Mail Sorting Clerk $45,600
Postperson $46,154
Messenger Porter $44,813
Filing Clerk $49,667
Records Officer (Archives) $55,500
Chief Cashier $51,000
Cashier $37,857
Bank Teller $49,688
Cash Clerk $48,000
Debt‐collector and Related Worker $61,200
Travel Agency Clerk $61,000
Airline Passenger Agent $42,000
Airline Reservations / Ticket Agent $45,000
Airline Freight Agent $35,000
Client Information Clerk $50,500
Receptionist $51,125
Hotel Receptionist / Cashier $39,231
Telephone Switchboard Operators $44,500
Telegrapher $92,000
233
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Service Workers $41,483
Sightseeing Travel Museum Guide $47,500
Fishing Guide *
Executive Housekeeper $52,125
Assistant Housekeeper / Night Housekeeper / Housekeeper $34,500
Housekeeper (Private Service) $37,500
Butler $40,500
Cleaner / Houseperson $37,821
Nursemaid / Nanny $36,462
Companion *
Chambermaid and / or Night Maid $33,366
Executive Chef / Head Cook $57,474
Sous Chef / Second Chef $44,526
Chef de Partie / Cook $37,533
Commis de Cuisine / Assistant Cook $33,818
Cook (Private Service) *
Waiter / Waitress General $35,750
Maitre D /Room Manager $64,286
Captain Head / Waiter $42,000
Waiter / Chef de Rang $34,500
Bus Boy / Commis Waiter *
Barperson / Bartender / Bar Steward $42,255
Wine Steward / Sommelier / Wine Waiter / Bar Waiter *
Bar Porter *
Kitchen Assistant $31,677
Child‐care Worker $33,462
Institution‐based Personal Care Worker $42,000
Home‐based Personal Care Worker $40,000
Personal Care and Related Worker NEC *
Barber / Hairdresser $43,615
Beautician $43,737
Undertaker *
Funeral Director *
Morgue Attendant *
Social Hostess / Social Director $46,000
Bookmaker *
Croupier *
Nursing Aide (includes Orderly) $49,678
Travel Attendant *
234
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Pool Attendant / Beach Attendant $41,143
Convention Coordinator $69,000
Other Service Worker NEC $47,613
Fire‐fighter $77,520
Security Officer $42,062
Prison Officer $69,041
Watchperson *
Lifeguard *
Salesperson $41,036
Sales Clerk / Retail Trade $37,429
Fashion and Other Model *
Sales assistant and Other Sales Personnel NEC $41,739
Agricultural and Fishery Workers $45,309
Farmer $40,800
Farm Worker (General) $45,000
Gardener (General) $44,400
Plant Nursery Worker $42,000
Landscape Gardener $45,380
Sports Grounds Attendant $49,200
Livestock Worker $57,000
Commercial Fisherperson / Charter Fisherperson $43,333
Craft and Related Trades Workers $54,613
Miner *
Quarrier *
Well Driller and Borer *
Stonecutter *
Scaffolder $58,000
Wood Furniture Finisher *
Mason $55,210
Tiler $50,182
Carpenter and Joiner $56,700
Shipwright $58,000
Boat Builder $54,000
Drywaller $65,143
Roofer $54,000
Electrician (General) $55,900
235
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Electrical Repairer $51,000
Handyperson / Utility Person $49,889
Plumber (General) $55,395
Ceiling Installer *
Cable Jointer $57,818
Painter (General) $51,000
Sign Painter $56,000
Varnisher and Related Painter *
Building Structure Cleaner *
Welder $64,364
Electroplater *
Cast Concrete Product Worker *
Sheet Metal Worker $54,000
Construction Steel Erector *
Rigger *
Production Workers NEC $34,500
Blacksmith *
Locksmith $52,000
Lathe Setter / Fitter / Turner *
Machine Tool Operator *
Motor Vehicle Mechanic $53,000
Motorcycle Mechanic $40,235
Autobody Worker $54,800
Tyre Rebuilder $57,000
Vehicle Spray Painter $51,000
Aircraft Engineer *
Aircraft Engine / Air Frame Mechanic *
Marine Engine Fitter / Assembler $51,818
Underwater Worker / Diver $50,000
Machinery / Maintenance Mechanic $54,444
Machinery Engine Fitter (General) $84,000
Engine Mechanic $55,000
Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Plant Installer and Mechanic $59,143
Office Machines Mechanic *
Machinery Fitter and Assembler Mechanic NEC $60,600
Electrical Fitters / Electrical Meter Fitter $88,000
Electronics Fitter *
Telephone Installer / Repairer $72,750
Telephone and Telegraph Mechanic *
236
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Telephone and Telegraph Tester *
Radio and Television Repairer *
Electronic Computer and Related Equipment Mechanic $70,000
Overhead Linesperson $70,800
Telephone Cable Linesperson $63,818
Jeweller $56,000
Jewellery Repairer *
Watch Clock Precision and Optical Instrument Assembler and Repairer *
Goldsmith and Silversmith *
Engraver *
Musical Instrument Tuner / Repairer *
Dental Mechanic *
Glass Blower $51,000
Glazing Installer / Glass Cutter $60,000
Glass Engraver and Etcher *
Optical Mechanic / Technician *
Potter *
Potter Worker NEC *
Compositor / Typesetter *
Silk‐screen Printer *
Block Printer / Textile *
Graphic Arts Cameraperson *
Graphic Designer $66,500
Bookbinder *
Darkroom Attendant *
Offset Press Operator *
Butcher / Fish Butcher $52,875
Baker / Mixer $40,125
Baker Helper *
Pastry Maker $40,000
Fruit and Vegetable Preserver *
Beverage Maker $48,000
Tobacco Preparers and Tobacco Products Maker *
Dairy Products Processor *
Food and Beverage Processor NEC $39,000
Wood Products Assembler *
Cabinet Maker $61,200
Wood Treater *
Woodworking Machine Operator *
237
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Tailor / Dressmaker $38,000
Seamstress $38,400
Weaver (General) *
Sail Tent and Awning Maker *
Textile Products Assembler *
Upholsterer $33,000
Carpet Layer $66,000
Leather Goods Maker *
Shoe Repairer *
Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers $47,679
Power Switchboard Operator *
Engine Operator $80,400
Pump Person $33,000
Boiler Fireperson, Watch Engineer, Watch keeper $63,000
Incinerator Plant Operator $78,000
Stationery Engine and Related Equipment Operator NEC *
Photo‐Typesetting Machine Operator *
Linotype Operator *
Type‐Casting Machine Operator *
Plastic Moulding / Laminating machine Operator *
Letter Press Operator *
Other Compositors and Typesetters NEC $48,000
Laundry Machine Operator $38,182
Dry‐Cleaning Machinery Operator *
Other Launderer, Dry cleaner and Presser, Carpet Shampooer $33,000
Bakery products Machine Operator *
Grain Processing Machine Operator *
Chocolate Products and Production Machine Operator *
Electronic‐Equipment Assembler *
Electrical‐Equipment Assembler *
Rubber Products Assembler *
Plastic Products Assembler *
Mechanical Machinery Assembler *
Metal Products Assembler / Mechanic *
Data Encoding Machine Operator $46,000
Bookkeeping Machine Operator *
Automatic Data Processing Machine Operator $57,000
Perfume Distiller *
238
Table 12.10
1
Annual Median
Motor Car Driver (includes Taxi and Chauffeur‐Driven Car) $42,774
Motor Bus and Limousine Driver $51,675
Trailer / Tank Driver $54,000
Heavy‐Truck Driver $47,000
Light Truck / Van driver (includes Ambulance) $45,600
Driving Instructor *
Driver of Animal‐Drawn Vehicle *
Hoist Equipment Operator *
Earth‐Moving and Related Plant Operator $54,286
Crane Operator $56,400
Open Bridge Operator *
Material Handling Equipment Operator $45,000
Lighthouse Keeper *
Boatswain *
Able Sea Person $90,000
Ordinary Sea Person $48,667
Deck Hand / Boatperson $61,500
Ships' Oiler and Greaser *
Elementary Occupations $45,553
Street Food Vendor *
Street Vendor, Non‐Food Products *
Janitor / Caretaker $47,813
Swimming Pool Service Person $49,000
Char Worker, Cleaner and Related Worker NEC $48,000
Garbage Collector $50,571
Sweeper and Related Labourer $43,500
Mining and Quarrying Labourer *
Semi‐Skilled Construction Labourer $47,483
Building Construction Labourer $43,304
Goods Handler and Longshoreperson $41,526
Packer / Bottler $36,000
Grocery Packer $25,500
Armed Forces $94,500
1
239
Table 12.11
Full‐Time1 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Median Gross Income from
Main Job, Highest Academic Qualification, Bemudian Status and Sex
Sex
Highest Academic Qualification & Bermudian Status Total Male Female
Total $65,418 $64,283 $66,496
None $45,762 $47,928 $39,885

High School Certificate $51,510 $52,151 $50,623
Technical / Vocational College Certificate $57,538 $58,057 $56,830
Associates Degree / Bermuda College Diploma $63,643 $64,469 $63,019
Bachelor's Degree $91,425 $105,012 $84,212
Master's Degree $105,216 $130,200 $97,237
Doctorate Degree $134,069 $175,186 $119,250
Other * * *
Not Stated $44,000 $36,000 $78,000
Bermudian $63,000 $60,878 $64,862
None $45,492 $47,707 $40,408

Master's Degree $100,674 $117,955 $96,173
Other * * *
Not Stated $50,000 $36,000 $78,000
Permanent Resident Certificate Holder $67,200 $69,794 $63,447
None $46,683 $50,539 $36,000

Master's Degree $138,000 $184,214 $108,000
Doctorate Degree $175,750 $215,250 *
Other * * *
Not Stated * * *
240
Table 12.11
Full‐Time1 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Median Gross Income from
Main Job, Highest Academic Qualification, Bemudian Status and Sex
Sex
Highest Academic Qualification & Bermudian Status Total Male Female
Non‐Bermudian Spouse of a Bermudian $71,965 $70,265 $73,865
None $47,520 $51,177 $40,667

Master's Degree $107,778 $120,000 $104,000
Other * * *
Not Stated * * *
Other Non‐Bermudian $80,615 $82,841 $78,462
None $45,844 $46,678 $36,000

Master's Degree $124,660 $155,707 $99,273
Other * * *
Not Stated * * *
1
241
Table 12.12
Full‐Time1 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Median Gross Income
from Main Job, Highest Academic Qualification, Race and Sex
Sex
Highest Academic Qualification & Race Total Male Female
Total $65,418 $64,283 $66,496
None $45,762 $47,928 $39,885

Master's Degree $105,216 $130,200 $97,237
Other * * *
Not Stated $44,000 $36,000 $78,000
Black $59,099 $56,845 $61,792
None $43,351 $44,750 $39,619

Master's Degree $97,353 $105,900 $94,262
Other * * *
Not Stated $44,400 $37,500 $84,000
White $89,302 $96,824 $82,970
None $52,000 $53,818 $43,875

Master's Degree $126,282 $169,771 $104,692
Other * * *
Not Stated * * *
242
Table 12.12
Full‐Time1 Working Population 16 Years and Over by Annual Median Gross Income
from Main Job, Highest Academic Qualification, Race and Sex
Sex
Highest Academic Qualification & Race Total Male Female
Mixed & Other $56,327 $53,412 $60,803
None $44,272 $47,211 $36,000

Master's Degree $103,746 $130,560 $95,122
Other * * *
Not Stated * * *
Not Stated $72,000 $66,000 $78,000
None * * *
High School Certificate $51,000 * *
Technical / Vocational College Certificate $75,000 * *
Associates Degree / Bermuda College Diploma * * *
Bachelor's Degree $81,000 * *
Master's Degree * * *
Doctorate Degree * * *
Other * * *
Not Stated * * *
1
243
Table 13.1
Private Dwelling Units by Type of Building and Parish
Parish
St.
Type of Building Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 28,192 2,452 2,440 2,578 3,010 5,121 2,641 4,012 2,970 2,968
One‐Unit Dwelling 6,767 635 506 742 681 1,128 873 852 625 725
Two‐Unit Dwelling 9,972 765 883 1,111 1,108 1,665 862 1,408 1,028 1,142
Three‐Unit Dwelling 4,849 400 478 402 525 838 274 781 560 591
Four to Six Apartments 3,733 345 349 252 440 769 256 652 390 280
Seven or More Apartments 1,520 121 111 31 150 462 133 213 207 92
Residential Attached to Commercial Property 255 30 22 12 23 88 22 18 11 29
Residential Attached to Group Dwelling 322 31 31 20 45 42 40 62 25 26
Group Dwelling 751 123 59 7 37 127 180 26 123 69
Boat 23 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 14
244
Table 13.2
Private Dwelling Units by Number of Bedrooms, Household Size and Parish
Parish
St.
Bedrooms & Household Size Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 27,418 2,327 2,380 2,570 2,972 4,992 2,460 3,986 2,846 2,885
None 1,145 63 91 109 111 259 83 187 156 86

One 6,469 513 555 541 654 1,348 476 1,004 749 629
Two 9,857 905 784 827 1,037 1,910 941 1,487 935 1,031
Three 7,928 682 766 846 971 1,138 733 1,060 794 938
Four or More 2,018 164 184 247 199 337 227 248 212 200
Not Stated 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Household Size ‐ 1 9,058 742 743 804 923 1,851 782 1,360 989 864
None 961 50 77 89 92 216 69 156 138 74

One 4,253 349 354 368 416 909 316 661 485 395
Two 2,585 228 191 230 263 522 284 371 239 257
Three 1,077 91 105 99 135 174 100 143 108 122
Four or More 182 24 16 18 17 30 13 29 19 16
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Household Size ‐ 2 8,688 710 778 839 944 1,535 816 1,229 953 884
None 160 11 11 19 16 39 12 28 13 11
One 1,755 131 160 141 209 338 137 255 211 173
Two 3,909 351 308 347 396 759 379 578 403 388
Three 2,404 185 261 271 284 324 235 310 277 257
Four or More 460 32 38 61 39 75 53 58 49 55
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Household Size ‐ 3 4,761 440 431 411 502 797 397 729 463 591
None 20 1 3 1 2 4 2 1 5 1
One 344 23 37 21 23 73 17 66 39 45
Two 2,086 202 180 155 224 394 178 339 171 243
Three 1,948 189 172 186 223 271 156 283 200 268
Four or More 363 25 39 48 30 55 44 40 48 34
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Household Size ‐ 4 3,301 269 293 367 391 522 338 468 305 348
None 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0
One 104 9 4 11 6 25 4 19 11 15
Two 979 93 88 76 111 187 79 155 92 98
Three 1,686 125 153 215 220 222 192 223 150 186
Four or More 527 41 48 65 53 88 63 69 52 48
Not Stated 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Household Size ‐ 5 1,136 103 91 121 150 193 90 143 92 153
None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
One 9 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 2 1
Two 228 23 12 13 32 36 17 33 19 43
Three 601 54 57 62 87 104 37 77 41 82
Four or More 298 26 22 46 31 51 35 30 30 27
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
245
Table 13.2
Private Dwelling Units by Number of Bedrooms, Household Size and Parish
Parish
St.
Bedrooms & Household Size Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Household Size ‐ 6 325 48 33 21 41 59 26 34 34 29
None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
One 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
Two 54 6 4 6 7 8 4 8 10 1
Three 149 31 15 7 14 30 11 15 12 14
Four or More 119 10 14 8 20 21 10 11 11 14
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Household Size ‐ 7 or More 149 15 11 7 21 35 11 23 10 16
None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
One 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Two 16 2 1 0 4 4 0 3 1 1
Three 63 7 3 6 8 13 2 9 6 9
Four or More 69 6 7 1 9 17 9 11 3 6
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
246
Table 13.3
Private Dwelling Units by Number of Bathrooms, Household Size and Parish
Parish
Full Bathrooms & Household St.
Size Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 27,418 2,327 2,380 2,570 2,972 4,992 2,460 3,986 2,846 2,885
None 16 2 1 1 1 3 0 2 6 0
One 16,146 1,459 1,250 1,244 1,942 3,359 1,152 2,353 1,626 1,761
Two 8,550 688 852 926 812 1,252 947 1,257 914 902
Three or More 2,705 178 277 399 217 378 361 374 300 221
Not Stated 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Household Size ‐ 1 9,058 742 743 804 923 1,851 782 1,360 989 864
None 14 2 1 1 1 2 0 2 5 0
One 7,159 593 544 605 751 1,527 551 1,082 805 701
Two 1,589 116 167 169 145 276 203 220 152 141
Three or More 296 31 31 29 26 46 28 56 27 22
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Household Size ‐ 2 8,688 710 778 839 944 1,535 816 1,229 953 884
None 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0
One 4,778 439 381 354 603 962 358 682 478 521
Two 3,073 218 306 358 279 459 344 434 381 294
Three or More 835 53 91 127 62 113 114 113 93 69
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Household Size ‐ 3 4,761 440 431 411 502 797 397 729 463 591
None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
One 2,400 228 207 162 310 485 143 351 204 310
Two 1,811 182 172 166 153 239 177 306 189 227
Three or More 550 30 52 83 39 73 77 72 70 54
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Household Size ‐ 4
Total 3,301 269 293 367 391 522 338 468 305 348
None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
One 1,219 121 88 86 186 254 74 169 94 147
Two 1,439 111 141 176 151 180 170 214 135 161
Three or More 642 37 64 105 54 88 94 85 76 39
Not Stated 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Household Size ‐ 5
Total 1,136 103 91 121 150 193 90 143 92 153

None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
One 409 47 19 26 66 88 18 49 28 68
Two 450 38 46 49 61 68 36 54 40 58
Three or More 277 18 26 46 23 37 36 40 24 27
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
247
Table 13.3
Private Dwelling Units by Number of Bathrooms, Household Size and Parish
Parish
Full Bathrooms & Household St.
Size Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Household Size ‐ 6 325 48 33 21 41 59 26 34 34 29
None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
One 127 24 9 10 15 25 8 14 13 9
Two 124 17 14 3 15 18 13 17 13 14
Three or More 74 7 10 8 11 16 5 3 8 6
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Household Size ‐ 7 or More 149 15 11 7 21 35 11 23 10 16
None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
One 54 7 2 1 11 18 0 6 4 5
Two 64 6 6 5 8 12 4 12 4 7
Three or More 31 2 3 1 2 5 7 5 2 4
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
248
Table 13.4
Private Dwelling Units by Number of Bedrooms and Number of Full Bathrooms
Number of Full Bathrooms
Three or Not
Number of Bedrooms Total None One Two More Stated
Total 27,418 16 16,146 8,550 2,705 1
None 1,145 4 1,141 0 0 0

One 6,469 12 6,306 151 0 0
Two 9,857 0 6,337 3,389 131 0
Three 7,928 0 2,177 4,396 1,355 0
Four or More 2,018 0 185 614 1,219 0
Not Stated 1 0 0 0 0 1
249
Table 13.5
Private Dwelling Units by Type of Tenure, Number of Full Bathrooms and Parish
Parish
Type of Tenure &
Number of Full St.
Bathrooms Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 27,418 2,327 2,380 2,570 2,972 4,992 2,460 3,986 2,846 2,885
Owner‐occupied 13,267 1,236 1,172 1,302 1,502 2,069 1,212 1,931 1,312 1,531
Rented for Cash 13,006 996 1,108 1,160 1,375 2,726 1,132 1,886 1,396 1,227
Rent Free 1,134 93 100 107 95 193 116 166 138 126
Not Stated 11 2 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 1
None 16 2 1 1 1 3 0 2 6 0
Owner‐occupied 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Rented for Cash 12 0 1 1 1 2 0 2 5 0
Rent Free 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
One 16,146 1,459 1,250 1,244 1,942 3,359 1,152 2,353 1,626 1,761
Owner‐occupied 5,585 601 392 381 779 1,035 393 816 472 716
Rented for Cash 9,758 784 793 787 1,084 2,178 697 1,416 1,061 958
Rent Free 796 72 65 76 79 142 62 121 93 86
Not Stated 7 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1
Two 8,550 688 852 926 812 1,252 947 1,257 914 902
Owner‐occupied 5,735 489 571 643 562 779 578 849 619 645
Rented for Cash 2,560 184 254 260 240 437 329 372 259 225
Rent Free 251 15 27 22 10 36 40 33 36 32
Not Stated 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0
Three or More 2,705 178 277 399 217 378 361 374 300 221
Owner‐occupied 1,945 145 209 278 161 255 241 266 220 170
Rented for Cash 675 28 60 112 50 109 106 96 71 43
Rent Free 85 5 8 9 6 14 14 12 9 8
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Not Stated 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Owner‐occupied 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rented for Cash 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Rent Free 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Not Stated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
250
Table 13.6
Private Dwelling Units by Type of Tenure, Number of Bedrooms and Parish
Parish
St.
Type of Tenure & Bedrooms Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Total 27,418 2,327 2,380 2,570 2,972 4,992 2,460 3,986 2,846 2,885
One‐Unit Dwelling 6,767 635 506 742 681 1,128 873 852 625 725
Two‐Unit Dwelling 9,972 765 883 1,111 1,108 1,665 862 1,408 1,028 1,142
Seven or More Apartments 1,520 121 111 31 150 462 133 213 207 92
None 1,145 63 91 109 111 259 83 187 156 86
One‐Unit Dwelling 96 7 5 9 12 28 9 15 7 4
Two‐Unit Dwelling 389 25 34 52 35 52 48 49 55 39
Three‐Unit Dwelling 291 15 23 30 33 47 9 57 47 30
Four to Six Apartments 217 10 20 17 18 46 8 50 36 12
Seven or More Apartments 113 2 5 1 10 66 7 13 9 0
One 6,469 513 555 541 654 1,348 476 1,004 749 629

Two‐Unit Dwelling 2,430 182 198 273 234 435 228 362 250 268
Two 9,857 905 784 827 1,037 1,910 941 1,487 935 1,031
One‐Unit Dwelling 2,325 224 136 228 234 416 322 306 198 261
Three 7,928 682 766 846 971 1,138 733 1,060 794 938
One‐Unit Dwelling 2,789 254 226 329 298 415 331 357 262 317
Four or More 2,018 164 184 247 199 337 227 248 212 200

251
Table 13.6
Private Dwelling Units by Type of Tenure, Number of Bedrooms and Parish
Parish
St.
Type of Tenure & Bedrooms Total George's Hamilton Smith's Devonshire Pembroke Paget Warwick Southampton Sandys
Not Stated 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
252
Table 13.7
Rented Private Dwelling Units by Monthly Rent and Number of Bedrooms
Number of Bedrooms
Four or Not
Monthly Rent Total None One Two Three More Stated
Total 13,006 916 4,856 4,633 2,114 486 1
Under $600 260 64 111 62 20 3 0

$600 to $799 465 100 239 97 22 7 0
$800 to $999 1,001 217 580 165 38 1 0
$1,000 to $1,499 3,438 440 1,961 814 205 18 0
$1,500 to $1,999 2,912 65 1,372 1,162 279 34 0
$2,000 to $3,999 3,233 8 457 1,882 805 81 0
$4,000 and Over 1,406 1 32 356 687 330 0
Not Stated 291 21 104 95 58 12 1
Median $1,705 $1,076 $1,369 $1,987 $3,153 $12,736 ‐
253
Table 13.8
Rented Private Dwelling Units by Monthly Rent and Type of Building
Type of Building
Residential Residential
Attached to Attached to
One‐Unit Two‐Unit Three‐Unit Four to Six 7 or More Commercial Group
Monthly Rent Total Dwelling Dwelling Dwelling Apartments Apartments Property Dwelling
Total 13,006 2,321 4,437 2,640 2,331 982 181 114
Under $600 260 46 90 58 49 7 7 3
$600 to $799 465 51 166 89 96 42 16 5
$800 to $999 1,001 81 277 203 238 170 19 13
$1,000 to $1,499 3,438 307 1,201 880 743 245 44 18
$1,500 to $1,999 2,912 328 1,137 662 557 166 41 21
$2,000 to $3,999 3,233 701 1,127 598 515 215 40 37
$4,000 and Over 1,406 740 355 82 84 122 9 14
Not Stated 291 67 84 68 49 15 5 3
254
Table 13.9
Owner Occupied Private Dwelling Units by Monthly Mortgage and Number of Bedrooms
Number of Bedrooms
Four or
Monthly Mortgage Total None One Two Three More
Total 5,784 56 548 2,065 2,449 666
Under $1,400 511 30 113 215 119 34

$1,400 to $1,999 630 4 101 263 205 57
$2,000 to $2,999 1,282 11 121 576 481 93
$3,000 to $4,999 1,844 1 132 704 827 180
$5,000 and Over 1,316 10 81 303 664 258
Not Stated 201 0 0 4 153 44
Median $3,400 $1,307 $2,496 $2,959 $3,830 $4,411
255
Table 13.10
Owner‐Occupied Private Dwelling Units by Monthly Mortgage and Type of Building
Type of Building
Residential/
Commercial
One‐Unit Two‐Unit Three‐Unit Four to Six 7 or More Att. To Group
Monthly Mortgage Total Dwelling Dwelling Dwelling Apartments Apartments Dwelling
Total 5,784 1,531 2,201 1,004 672 237 139
Under $1,400 511 98 197 107 72 30 7

$1,400 to $1,999 630 126 251 116 82 39 16
$2,000 to $2,999 1,282 333 488 200 158 71 32
$3,000 to $4,999 1,844 481 678 321 231 73 60
$5,000 and Over 1,316 433 507 232 104 19 21
Not Stated 201 60 80 28 25 5 3
256
Table 14.1
Household Type by Selected Age Group and Sex of Household Reference Person
Household Type
Two One Adult Extended One
Age & Sex Group Total Parents Parent Couple Family Person Other
Total 28,192 5,794 2,931 5,717 2,940 9,611 1,199
15 ‐ 19 40 0 3 0 20 15 2
20 ‐ 24 348 21 20 50 62 169 26
25 ‐ 29 1,261 162 100 271 97 521 110
30 ‐ 34 2,227 569 261 400 168 706 123
35 ‐ 39 2,520 881 345 264 178 712 140
40 ‐ 44 2,735 991 379 292 197 738 138
45 ‐ 49 2,912 984 390 341 241 826 130
50 ‐ 54 3,330 919 417 510 391 976 117
55 ‐ 59 3,297 580 344 752 430 1,067 124
60 ‐ 64 2,755 369 220 794 340 947 85
65 ‐ 69 2,187 164 145 691 279 848 60
70 ‐ 74 1,697 79 93 602 206 676 41
75 ‐ 79 1,192 38 79 370 155 520 30
80 ‐ 84 959 27 78 271 113 438 32
85 & Over 732 10 57 109 63 452 41
Male 12,553 2,800 385 3,054 968 4,666 680
15 ‐ 19 19 0 0 0 8 10 1
20 ‐ 24 156 4 0 14 33 88 17
25 ‐ 29 559 45 5 123 46 259 81
30 ‐ 34 1,021 246 17 215 68 400 75
35 ‐ 39 1,177 377 30 151 75 445 99
40 ‐ 44 1,286 469 41 157 72 441 106
45 ‐ 49 1,376 454 60 165 94 519 84
50 ‐ 54 1,559 503 56 232 117 583 68
55 ‐ 59 1,421 292 56 349 125 547 52
60 ‐ 64 1,196 226 47 383 88 414 38
65 ‐ 69 966 95 28 391 89 343 20
70 ‐ 74 728 46 13 354 55 244 16
75 ‐ 79 487 20 13 237 58 148 11
80 ‐ 84 385 19 10 198 21 132 5
85 & Over 217 4 9 85 19 93 7
Female 15,639 2,994 2,546 2,663 1,972 4,945 519
15 ‐ 19 21 0 3 0 12 5 1
20 ‐ 24 192 17 20 36 29 81 9
25 ‐ 29 702 117 95 148 51 262 29
30 ‐ 34 1,206 323 244 185 100 306 48
35 ‐ 39 1,343 504 315 113 103 267 41
40 ‐ 44 1,449 522 338 135 125 297 32
45 ‐ 49 1,536 530 330 176 147 307 46
50 ‐ 54 1,771 416 361 278 274 393 49
55 ‐ 59 1,876 288 288 403 305 520 72
60 ‐ 64 1,559 143 173 411 252 533 47
65 ‐ 69 1,221 69 117 300 190 505 40
70 ‐ 74 969 33 80 248 151 432 25
75 ‐ 79 705 18 66 133 97 372 19
80 ‐ 84 574 8 68 73 92 306 27
85 & Over 515 6 48 24 44 359 34
257
Table 14.2
Households by Selected Age Group, Highest Academic Qualification and Sex of
Tech. / Voc./
Assoc.
High School Degree /
Age & Sex Total None Certificate Diploma Degree Other Not Stated
Total 28,192 3,372 8,688 6,794 9,292 1 45
16 ‐ 19 40 12 26 2 0 0 0
20 ‐ 24 348 16 156 65 111 0 0
25 ‐ 29 1,261 48 358 247 605 0 3
30 ‐ 34 2,227 62 532 456 1,173 0 4
35 ‐ 39 2,520 78 639 540 1,254 0 9
40 ‐ 44 2,735 90 698 694 1,250 0 3
45 ‐ 49 2,912 145 871 759 1,128 0 9
50 ‐ 54 3,330 237 1,014 998 1,077 0 4
55 ‐ 59 3,297 292 1,087 974 939 1 4
60 ‐ 64 2,755 355 981 734 682 0 3
65 ‐ 69 2,187 413 804 541 428 0 1
70 ‐ 74 1,697 454 592 366 285 0 0
75 ‐ 79 1,192 407 424 196 165 0 0
80 ‐ 84 959 398 321 119 118 0 3
85 & Over 732 365 185 103 77 0 2
Male 12,553 1,701 3,826 2,831 4,166 0 29
16 ‐ 19 19 7 11 1 0 0 0
20 ‐ 24 156 9 74 29 44 0 0
25 ‐ 29 559 26 158 119 255 0 1
30 ‐ 34 1,021 36 258 224 500 0 3
35 ‐ 39 1,177 64 312 257 536 0 8
40 ‐ 44 1,286 62 368 322 531 0 3
45 ‐ 49 1,376 89 469 331 481 0 6
50 ‐ 54 1,559 140 509 421 487 0 2
55 ‐ 59 1,421 162 454 373 429 0 3
60 ‐ 64 1,196 178 398 269 349 0 2
65 ‐ 69 966 212 317 206 231 0 0
70 ‐ 74 728 222 211 133 162 0 0
75 ‐ 79 487 197 147 65 78 0 0
80 ‐ 84 385 178 102 48 57 0 0
85 & Over 217 119 38 33 26 0 1
Female 15,639 1,671 4,862 3,963 5,126 1 16
16 ‐ 19 21 5 15 1 0 0 0
20 ‐ 24 192 7 82 36 67 0 0
25 ‐ 29 702 22 200 128 350 0 2
30 ‐ 34 1,206 26 274 232 673 0 1
35 ‐ 39 1,343 14 327 283 718 0 1
40 ‐ 44 1,449 28 330 372 719 0 0
45 ‐ 49 1,536 56 402 428 647 0 3
50 ‐ 54 1,771 97 505 577 590 0 2
55 ‐ 59 1,876 130 633 601 510 1 1
60 ‐ 64 1,559 177 583 465 333 0 1
65 ‐ 69 1,221 201 487 335 197 0 1
70 ‐ 74 969 232 381 233 123 0 0
75 ‐ 79 705 210 277 131 87 0 0
80 ‐ 84 574 220 219 71 61 0 3
85 & Over 515 246 147 70 51 0 1
258
Table 14.3
Households Headed by Bermudian Household Reference Persons by
Household Type, Race and Sex of Household Reference Person
Race
Mixed & Not
Household Type & Sex Total Black White Other Stated
Total 22,483 13,848 5,896 2,717 22
Two Parents 4,457 2,413 1,418 625 1

One Parent 2,740 1,991 385 360 4
Adult Couple 4,479 2,144 1,801 534 0
Extended Family 2,805 2,130 324 348 3
One Person 7,420 4,833 1,798 776 13
Other 582 337 170 74 1
Male 9,199 5,396 2,678 1,114 11
Two Parents 2,084 1,068 718 298 1

One Parent 356 243 69 43 0
Adult Couple 2,320 1,042 1,013 265 2
Extended Family 892 630 134 126 8
One Person 3,335 2,287 682 358 0
Other 212 126 62 24 0
Female 13,284 8,452 3,218 1,603 11
Two Parents 2,373 1,345 700 327 1

One Parent 2,384 1,748 316 317 3
Adult Couple 2,159 1,102 788 269 0
Extended Family 1,913 1,500 190 222 1
One Person 4,085 2,546 1,116 418 5
Other 370 211 108 50 1
259
Table 14.4
Households Headed by Non‐Bermudian Household Reference Persons by
Household Type, Race and Sex of Household Reference Person
Race
Mixed & Not
Household Type & Sex Total Black White Other Stated
Total 5,709 974 3,169 1,560 6
Two Parents 1,337 175 913 248 1

One Parent 191 65 89 37 0
Adult Couple 1,238 120 863 255 0
One Person 2,191 502 1,090 595 4
Other 617 78 178 360 1
Male 3,354 479 1,868 1,002 5
Two Parents 716 76 506 134 0

One Parent 29 6 17 6 0
Adult Couple 734 65 533 136 0
One Person 1,331 272 660 395 2
Other 468 48 132 287 3
Female 2,355 495 1,301 558 1
Two Parents 621 99 407 114 1

One Parent 162 59 72 31 1
Adult Couple 504 55 330 119 0
One Person 860 230 430 200 0
Other 149 30 46 73 0
260
Table 15.1
Population by Bermudian Status, Race and Constituency
Race
Mixed & Not
Bermudian Status & Constituency Total Black White Other Stated
Total 63,779 33,339 19,466 10,925 49
Bermudian 50,201 31,058 12,121 6,986 36

Non‐Bermudian 13,578 2,281 7,345 3,939 13
St. George’s North 1,441 794 332 315 0
Bermudian 1,284 768 267 249 0

St. George’s West 1,663 1,045 304 314 0
Bermudian 1,470 998 191 281 0

St. David's 1,601 1,095 139 363 4
Bermudian 1,498 1,040 110 344 4

St. George’s South 1,797 981 490 323 3
Bermudian 1,522 939 335 248 0

Hamilton Parish East 1,738 1,241 257 240 0
Bermudian 1,495 1,176 148 171 0

Hamilton Parish West 1,797 1,049 484 262 2
Bermudian 1,466 968 310 187 1

Hamilton Parish South 2,014 794 922 297 1
Bermudian 1,405 753 481 171 0

Smith's South 2,033 545 1,157 326 5
Bermudian 1,510 515 768 226 1

Smith's West 1,964 792 867 305 0
Bermudian 1,493 720 570 203 0

Smith's North 1,799 805 697 297 0
Bermudian 1,351 746 430 175 0

Devonshire East 1,624 759 546 318 1
Bermudian 1,289 700 363 225 1

Devonshire South Central 1,949 291 1,274 383 1
Bermudian 1,311 255 831 225 0

261
Table 15.1
Race
Mixed & Not
Devonshire North Central 1,606 981 394 231 0
Bermudian 1,294 889 262 143 0

Devonshire North West 1,590 995 379 216 0
Bermudian 1,350 933 263 154 0

Pembroke East 1,530 1,264 73 192 1
Bermudian 1,311 1,159 30 121 1

Pembroke East Central 1,595 1,318 49 227 1
Bermudian 1,375 1,222 33 119 1

Pembroke Central 1,672 907 332 426 7
Bermudian 1,135 789 181 158 7

Non‐Bermudian 537 118 151 268 0
Pembroke West Central 1,698 1,090 315 291 2
Bermudian 1,378 1,001 190 186 1

Pembroke West 1,871 708 786 372 5
Bermudian 1,446 666 549 226 5

Pembroke South West 2,124 303 1,257 561 3
Bermudian 1,180 250 717 210 3

Pembroke South East 1,545 937 322 285 1
Bermudian 1,235 868 211 155 1

Paget East 2,645 763 1,316 564 2
Bermudian 1,667 667 718 280 2

Paget West 2,118 567 1,132 419 0
Bermudian 1,436 513 700 223 0

Warwick South East 1,905 1,179 403 321 2
Bermudian 1,515 1,105 224 185 1

Warwick North East 1,941 787 861 292 1
Bermudian 1,382 729 486 166 1

262
Table 15.1
Race
Mixed & Not
Warwick South Central 1,663 1,205 242 216 0
Bermudian 1,434 1,129 145 160 0

Warwick North Central 1,589 981 354 254 0
Bermudian 1,315 910 228 177 0

Warwick West 1,846 836 670 339 1
Bermudian 1,409 765 402 242 0

Southampton East 1,598 1,238 153 205 2
Bermudian 1,390 1,170 86 132 2

Southampton East Central 2,075 901 810 364 0
Bermudian 1,422 808 448 166 0

Southampton West Central 1,756 790 681 285 0
Bermudian 1,340 724 424 192 0

Southampton West 1,705 1,149 327 229 0
Bermudian 1,494 1,097 213 184 0

Sandys South 1,740 1,105 384 251 0
Bermudian 1,522 1,060 267 195 0

Sandys South Central 1,486 1,175 144 166 1
Bermudian 1,369 1,124 111 133 1

Sandys North Central 1,530 994 289 245 2
Bermudian 1,389 970 210 207 2

Sandys North 1,531 975 324 231 1
Bermudian 1,319 932 219 167 1

263
Table 15.2
Bermudian Population 18 Years and Over by Race, Sex and Constituency
Race
Mixed & Not
Constituency and Sex Total Black White Other Stated
Total 40,812 25,736 10,133 4,913 30
Male 18,783 11,822 4,738 2,206 17

Female 22,029 13,914 5,395 2,707 13
St. George’s North 1,025 619 221 185 0
Male 476 294 105 77 0

Female 549 325 116 108 0
St. George’s West 1,175 824 155 196 0
Male 541 371 77 93 0

Female 634 453 78 103 0
St. David's 1,170 809 100 257 4
Male 559 392 50 115 2

Female 611 417 50 142 2
St. George’s South 1,231 774 283 174 0
Male 544 348 130 66 0

Female 687 426 153 108 0
Hamilton Parish East 1,251 997 128 126 0
Male 581 468 60 53 0

Female 670 529 68 73 0
Hamilton Parish West 1,186 808 241 136 1
Male 541 371 110 59 1

Female 645 437 131 77 0
Hamilton Parish South 1,159 621 413 125 0
Male 565 300 199 66 0

Female 594 321 214 59 0
Smith's South 1,231 426 650 154 1
Male 587 202 318 67 0

Female 644 224 332 87 1
Smith's West 1,191 586 465 140 0
Male 542 267 208 67 0

Female 649 319 257 73 0
Smith's North 1,101 612 362 127 0
Male 508 274 176 58 0

Female 593 338 186 69 0
Devonshire East 1,053 592 304 156 1
Male 490 272 144 74 0

Female 563 320 160 82 1
Devonshire South Central 1,023 209 674 140 0
Male 486 101 323 62 0

Female 537 108 351 78 0
264
Table 15.2
Race
Mixed & Not
Devonshire North Central 1,094 765 228 101 0
Male 482 339 101 42 0

Female 612 426 127 59 0
Devonshire North West 1,101 770 221 110 0
Male 482 325 109 48 0

Female 619 445 112 62 0
Pembroke East 1,052 941 24 86 1
Male 461 417 12 31 1

Female 591 524 12 55 0
Pembroke East Central 1,101 992 25 83 1
Male 473 428 13 31 1

Female 628 564 12 52 0
Pembroke Central 944 681 150 108 5
Male 458 329 73 54 2

Female 486 352 77 54 3
Pembroke West Central 1,122 818 157 146 1
Male 513 376 68 69 0

Female 609 442 89 77 1
Pembroke West 1,206 577 469 157 3
Male 562 274 216 70 2

Female 644 303 253 87 1
Pembroke South West 970 220 605 143 2
Male 438 98 271 69 0

Female 532 122 334 74 2
Pembroke South East 984 690 186 107 1
Male 472 319 93 59 1

Female 512 371 93 48 0
Paget East 1,307 540 576 189 2
Male 593 239 266 86 2

Female 714 301 310 103 0
Paget West 1,181 428 585 168 0
Male 559 206 275 78 0

Female 622 222 310 90 0
Warwick South East 1,221 915 176 129 1
Male 551 405 84 62 0

Female 670 510 92 67 1
Warwick North East 1,134 629 387 118 0
Male 502 283 172 47 0

Female 632 346 215 71 0
265
Table 15.2
Race
Mixed & Not
Warwick South Central 1,136 905 117 114 0
Male 495 405 44 46 0

Female 641 500 73 68 0
Warwick North Central 1,059 737 196 126 0
Male 481 345 84 52 0

Female 578 392 112 74 0
Warwick West 1,138 639 338 161 0
Male 531 306 154 71 0

Female 607 333 184 90 0
Southampton East 1,175 1,010 73 90 2
Male 561 486 36 37 2

Female 614 524 37 53 0
Southampton East Central 1,169 672 387 110 0
Male 563 327 189 47 0

Female 606 345 198 63 0
Southampton West Central 1,103 607 357 139 0
Male 526 302 157 67 0

Female 577 305 200 72 0
Southampton West 1,233 929 181 123 0
Male 550 415 80 55 0

Female 683 514 101 68 0
Sandys South 1,244 879 222 143 0
Male 594 404 116 74 0

Female 650 475 106 69 0
Sandys South Central 1,152 954 106 91 1
Male 520 434 51 35 0

Female 632 520 55 56 1
Sandys North Central 1,117 786 183 146 2
Male 498 355 72 69 2

Female 619 431 111 77 0
Sandys North 1,073 775 188 109 1
Male 498 345 102 50 1

Female 575 430 86 59 0
266
Table 15.3
Bermudian Population 18 Years and Over by Age Group, Sex and Constituency
Age
85 &
Constituency & Sex Total 18 ‐ 19 20 ‐ 24 25 ‐ 29 30 ‐ 34 35 ‐ 39 40 ‐ 44 45 ‐ 49 50 ‐ 54 55 ‐ 59 60 ‐ 64 65 ‐ 69 70 ‐ 74 75 ‐ 79 80 ‐ 84 Over
Total 40,812 1,121 2,675 2,606 2,768 2,615 2,995 3,562 4,264 4,355 3,836 3,141 2,509 1,808 1,416 1,141
Male 18,783 554 1,316 1,267 1,341 1,203 1,433 1,699 2,021 1,981 1,731 1,421 1,124 741 603 348
Female 22,029 567 1,359 1,339 1,427 1,412 1,562 1,863 2,243 2,374 2,105 1,720 1,385 1,067 813 793
St. George’s North 1,025 37 72 65 55 58 67 93 107 121 93 69 85 43 30 30
Male 476 18 42 32 25 24 31 45 42 64 34 32 45 21 10 11
Female 549 19 30 33 30 34 36 48 65 57 59 37 40 22 20 19
St. George’s West 1,175 30 78 80 82 75 78 100 139 137 110 87 58 48 41 32
Male 541 19 42 33 33 33 30 41 73 59 49 43 31 25 17 13
Female 634 11 36 47 49 42 48 59 66 78 61 44 27 23 24 19
St. David's 1,170 37 92 87 85 71 99 121 135 98 96 96 64 44 27 18
Male 559 18 44 40 30 35 52 51 71 48 47 52 30 19 14 8
Female 611 19 48 47 55 36 47 70 64 50 49 44 34 25 13 10
St. George’s South 1,231 43 76 85 66 83 109 110 138 119 104 92 78 53 44 31
Male 544 23 36 41 34 43 49 51 52 53 41 37 33 21 18 12
Female 687 20 40 44 32 40 60 59 86 66 63 55 45 32 26 19
Hamilton Parish East 1,251 31 83 92 86 73 95 121 113 148 124 86 79 43 47 30
Male 581 10 29 44 52 34 46 59 53 75 60 34 39 18 16 12
Female 670 21 54 48 34 39 49 62 60 73 64 52 40 25 31 18
Hamilton Parish West 1,186 31 83 67 91 89 97 114 116 102 108 97 74 45 40 32
Male 541 20 45 28 37 38 48 55 55 37 51 41 38 17 18 13
Female 645 11 38 39 54 51 49 59 61 65 57 56 36 28 22 19
Hamilton Parish South 1,159 28 82 63 68 66 78 100 139 130 115 86 83 42 42 37
Male 565 20 39 28 36 30 43 53 76 54 58 41 34 24 19 10
Female 594 8 43 35 32 36 35 47 63 76 57 45 49 18 23 27
Smith's South 1,231 34 64 75 79 70 93 115 128 132 121 97 91 62 35 35
Male 587 17 25 34 40 34 47 59 63 65 61 47 40 27 18 10
Female 644 17 39 41 39 36 46 56 65 67 60 50 51 35 17 25
Smith's West 1,191 41 67 55 78 77 87 118 100 126 113 114 79 62 44 30
Male 542 16 30 25 33 29 40 53 51 65 53 55 36 28 20 8
Female 649 25 37 30 45 48 47 65 49 61 60 59 43 34 24 22
Smith's North 1,101 30 81 79 75 65 53 90 122 117 112 75 75 57 47 23
Male 508 14 41 45 43 30 23 31 62 48 55 35 35 21 20 5
Female 593 16 40 34 32 35 30 59 60 69 57 40 40 36 27 18
Devonshire East 1,053 24 84 72 71 63 80 97 100 129 71 78 57 61 46 20
Male 490 10 40 36 38 33 37 43 52 55 32 35 30 26 18 5
Female 563 14 44 36 33 30 43 54 48 74 39 43 27 35 28 15
Devonshire South Central 1,023 24 58 46 44 47 99 104 89 109 97 83 76 62 45 40
Male 486 10 33 27 17 28 48 48 45 54 43 34 34 29 23 13
Female 537 14 25 19 27 19 51 56 44 55 54 49 42 33 22 27
267
Table 15.3
Age
85 &
Devonshire North Central 1,094 29 74 83 65 74 79 73 126 109 111 72 67 49 47 36
Male 482 13 37 40 30 25 34 39 60 42 57 33 29 17 14 12
Female 612 16 37 43 35 49 45 34 66 67 54 39 38 32 33 24
Devonshire North West 1,101 35 77 67 65 82 70 92 117 125 110 89 57 42 44 29
Male 482 16 36 31 26 41 29 38 63 52 46 39 31 13 15 6
Female 619 19 41 36 39 41 41 54 54 73 64 50 26 29 29 23
Pembroke East 1,052 35 84 65 81 72 75 85 119 109 107 67 58 41 27 27
Male 461 18 40 33 35 28 37 40 50 46 47 31 28 13 8 7
Female 591 17 44 32 46 44 38 45 69 63 60 36 30 28 19 20
Pembroke East Central 1,101 33 67 80 76 75 93 87 131 122 103 86 54 29 29 36
Male 473 15 32 37 35 25 45 46 50 52 47 39 24 11 7 8
Female 628 18 35 43 41 50 48 41 81 70 56 47 30 18 22 28
Pembroke Central 944 13 59 56 64 51 63 73 97 124 108 89 60 32 27 28
Male 458 6 34 29 28 25 33 33 42 65 49 51 28 19 12 4
Female 486 7 25 27 36 26 30 40 55 59 59 38 32 13 15 24
Pembroke West Central 1,122 24 62 70 85 80 80 109 110 131 126 68 69 36 36 36
Male 513 15 26 37 37 37 36 53 50 64 56 31 25 14 16 16
Female 609 9 36 33 48 43 44 56 60 67 70 37 44 22 20 20
Pembroke West 1,206 22 70 87 91 88 93 90 100 137 124 92 77 56 46 33
Male 562 7 37 46 57 45 47 38 47 63 63 37 31 15 23 6
Female 644 15 33 41 34 43 46 52 53 74 61 55 46 41 23 27
Pembroke South West 970 20 44 42 68 54 73 66 93 109 89 88 71 54 46 53
Male 438 9 19 23 39 24 34 30 40 58 35 44 30 21 22 10
Female 532 11 25 19 29 30 39 36 53 51 54 44 41 33 24 43
Pembroke South East 984 24 63 69 82 59 62 91 107 104 93 76 52 41 32 29
Male 472 17 31 37 41 22 34 45 55 50 44 36 23 16 15 6
Female 512 7 32 32 41 37 28 46 52 54 49 40 29 25 17 23
Paget East 1,307 34 87 89 85 110 125 112 157 140 98 86 61 53 37 33
Male 593 17 47 35 38 55 62 54 76 69 37 32 25 24 12 10
Female 714 17 40 54 47 55 63 58 81 71 61 54 36 29 25 23
Paget West 1,181 35 76 69 65 69 85 113 129 115 107 89 86 54 51 38
Male 559 22 28 32 36 29 41 54 60 56 52 44 42 27 24 12
Female 622 13 48 37 29 40 44 59 69 59 55 45 44 27 27 26
Warwick South East 1,221 32 84 85 94 114 105 108 135 112 116 84 70 40 23 19
Male 551 17 46 43 44 53 53 46 63 40 50 31 30 15 10 10
Female 670 15 38 42 50 61 52 62 72 72 66 53 40 25 13 9
Warwick North East 1,134 32 59 69 75 80 86 103 113 106 104 106 74 53 36 38
Male 502 16 31 36 29 36 38 45 54 41 44 53 31 18 15 15
Female 632 16 28 33 46 44 48 58 59 65 60 53 43 35 21 23
268
Table 15.3
Age
85 &
Warwick South Central 1,136 21 67 83 95 75 82 93 132 104 112 87 59 52 53 21
Male 495 13 25 35 42 38 31 45 72 42 45 32 24 20 28 3
Female 641 8 42 48 53 37 51 48 60 62 67 55 35 32 25 18
Warwick North Central 1,059 23 82 73 78 64 81 79 108 125 83 73 69 40 39 42
Male 481 13 37 45 33 31 41 39 52 55 33 30 28 15 16 13
Female 578 10 45 28 45 33 40 40 56 70 50 43 41 25 23 29
Warwick West 1,138 42 74 74 85 64 94 104 112 120 93 88 62 57 40 29
Male 531 18 34 43 46 25 53 53 40 55 41 35 35 25 20 8
Female 607 24 40 31 39 39 41 51 72 65 52 53 27 32 20 21
Southampton East 1,175 31 74 80 83 88 71 113 104 136 105 92 65 70 34 29
Male 561 14 41 39 46 50 32 67 48 62 41 50 20 30 11 10
Female 614 17 33 41 37 38 39 46 56 74 64 42 45 40 23 19
Southampton East Central 1,169 38 80 73 72 70 76 92 140 117 122 92 73 56 44 24
Male 563 12 49 34 42 32 38 55 61 55 60 39 35 25 19 7
Female 606 26 31 39 30 38 38 37 79 62 62 53 38 31 25 17
Southampton West Central 1,103 30 66 60 81 60 76 104 132 101 104 91 67 57 36 38
Male 526 16 35 27 50 29 39 46 67 42 52 42 30 23 15 13
Female 577 14 31 33 31 31 37 58 65 59 52 49 37 34 21 25
Southampton West 1,233 36 74 57 83 71 108 87 95 128 113 115 90 80 50 46
Male 550 23 45 29 35 36 49 38 41 62 42 48 37 24 26 15
Female 683 13 29 28 48 35 59 49 54 66 71 67 53 56 24 31
Sandys South 1,244 39 85 92 78 66 86 95 149 135 121 100 72 60 35 31
Male 594 13 40 42 43 36 44 45 79 64 64 44 29 26 15 10
Female 650 26 45 50 35 30 42 50 70 71 57 56 43 34 20 21
Sandys South Central 1,152 33 91 80 86 79 56 93 118 109 121 91 69 49 44 33
Male 520 19 46 40 41 35 22 50 46 42 53 39 33 23 17 14
Female 632 14 45 40 45 44 34 43 72 67 68 52 36 26 27 19
Sandys North Central 1,117 33 69 67 88 65 59 109 111 128 104 87 78 50 46 23
Male 498 15 32 28 38 29 27 51 62 61 48 41 27 15 17 7
Female 619 18 37 39 50 36 32 58 49 67 56 46 51 35 29 16
Sandys North 1,073 37 87 70 63 68 82 108 103 141 98 73 50 35 26 32
Male 498 15 42 33 32 26 40 60 48 66 41 34 24 16 15 6
Female 575 22 45 37 31 42 42 48 55 75 57 39 26 19 11 26
269
REFERENCES
Bermuda Government Department of Statistics (2003), Bermuda Classification of All Economic Activity.
Bermuda Government Department of Statistics (2014), Bermuda Standard Classification of Occupations.
Available from https://www.gov.bm/sites/default/files/BSCO-Revised-2014--Sept-17.pdf
Bermuda Parliament, Facts About Bermuda, Retrieved 25 September, 2017 from
http://www.parliament.bm/Facts_about_Bermuda_.aspx
Statistics New Zealand (2013). 2013 Census definitions and forms. Available from www.stats.govt.nz
Statistics New Zealand (2013). 2013 Census data user guide. Available from www.stats.govt.nz
270
GOVERNMENT OF BERMUDA
Department of Statistics
Cover Design: Department of Communications

November 2017

2016 Census Report

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2016 Census Report

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2016

Population and Housing Census

Cedar Park Centre, 48 Cedar Avenue, Hamilton HM 11

REFERENCES ................................................................................................................................ 270

Average Household Size

Civilian Non-Institutional Population

Employed/ Working Population

Group Dwelling Unit

Highest Academic Qualification

Hours Worked in Main Job

Household Reference Person

Extended Households (All Members Related):

Labour Force/ Economically Active Population

Labour Force Participation Rate

Not in the Labour Force/ Economically Inactive

Not Elsewhere Classified

Overseas Visitor and Transient Population

Private Dwelling Unit

Relationship to Household Reference Person

Total Dependency Ratio

Total Household Income

Total Personal Income

Youth Dependency Ratio

Limitations and Comparability

Household Reference Person

Percentage Distribution Revisions and Calculations

Wages - Overtime Other

Where Spent Census Night

Birthplace, Immigration and Bermudian Status

Fertility for Women

Income from Main Job and Other Sources

Editing, Coding and Data Verification

Conduct of a 2015 Census Delayed to 2016

Non-delivery of Mail in Some Areas

Low Productivity for Some Field Interviewers

Conduct of Other Households Surveys during the Same Period

Refusals and Non-response from Some Members of the Public

Total 63,917 64,319 100 100

Civilian Non-Institutional Population 63,779 64,237 100 100 **

** Less than 1%.

De Jure Civilian Non-Institutional Population by Sex

Total 63,779 64,237 100 100

Male 30,690 30,858 48 48 **

** Less than 1%.

Total 63,779 64,237 100 100

St. George's 5,659 6,422 9 10 -1

** Less than 1%.

Total 3,084 3,057 20.68 21.01

St. George's 1,451 1,618 3.90 3.97

** Less than 1%.

Total 64,486 71,328 100 100

Civilian Non-Institutional Population 59,000 58,932 91 83 +8

** Less than 1%.

Dependency Ratios and Median Age

Total Dependency Ratio 46 43 +3

Median Age (years) 44 41

Total 63,779 64,237 100 100

Black 33,339 34,532 52 54 -2

** Less than 1%.

Total 63,779 64,237 1 100 100

Bermuda 44,411 42,802 70 70 **

** Less than 1%.

Bermudian Status and Nativity

Bermudian 50,201 43,068 7,121 12 100 86 14