Exploring Auburn NSW Australia

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‪@TamworthAustralia‬ • Auburn is a Western Sydney suburb in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Auburn is located 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) west of the Sydney central business district and is in the local government area of Cumberland City Council, having previously been the administrative centre of Auburn Council.[2] The suburb was named after Oliver Goldsmith's poem The Deserted Village, which describes 'Auburn' in England as the loveliest village of the plain .[3] • Demographics • According to the 2021 census, there were 32,425 residents in Auburn. The most common reported ancestries were Chinese 30.2%, Korean 13.9%, English 6.9%, Australian 6.1% and Nepalese 5.1%. 31.3% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were China 13.9%, Korea, Republic of (South) 11.6%, Vietnam 6.0%, Nepal 5.1% and The Philippines 2.8%. 19.8% of people only spoke English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Mandarin 15.0%, Korean 13.5%, Cantonese 10.2%, Nepali 4.9%, Vietnamese 4.7% and Arabic 4.2%. The most common responses for religious affiliation were No Religion 29.1%, Catholic 17.1%, Islam 11.1% and Buddhism 10.2%. • Notable people • Chris Bath, television and radio journalist • John Benaud, Australian test cricketer • Hippolyte De La Rue, Senior RAAF Commander • Ahmad Elrich, football (soccer) • Tarek Elrich, football (soccer) • Brad Fittler, former professional rugby league player, coach, and sportscaster, born in Auburn. • Alex Gersbach, football (soccer) • Jamal Idris, rugby league player • Scott Jamieson, football (soccer) • Tomi Juric, football (soccer) • Jack Lang, former Premier of NSW (1925–1927, 1930–1932), had a long and close association with Auburn, setting up a successful real estate business there. He went on to serve on the local council, eventually becoming Mayor. He died in Auburn in 1975 • Feleti Mateo, rugby league player • Salim Mehajer, suspended deputy mayor of Auburn City Council. Attracted national infamy for his grossly exuberant wedding,[4] criminal record,[5] allegations of corruption and electoral fraud.[6] • Grant Millington, rugby league player • John Moulton was a general surgeon in Auburn • Warren Mundine, the first Indigenous president of the Australian Labor Party. Born in Grafton in 1956, Warren and his family lived in Auburn in the mid-1960s. • Lelea Paea, rugby league and rugby union player • Lopini Paea, rugby league player • Mickey Paea, rugby league player • Stanley Llewellyn Perry, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 48th Battalion during World War I • Garry Rush, racing driver[7] • Myuran Sukumaran (1981–2015), executed drug trafficker and co-ringleader of the Bali Nine[8] • Zeb Taia, rugby league player • Kelepi Tanginoa, rugby league player • Tevita Tatola, rugby league player with South Sydney Rabbitohs • Anthony Watmough, rugby league player • Transport • Railway storage and maintenance facilities at Auburn Maintenance Centre, near Auburn • Rail • Auburn railway station is on the Western and Inner West Leppington lines of the Sydney Trains network, where there are frequent services. • The Auburn Maintenance Centre, a large maintenance and storage facility which services Sydney Trains rolling stock, is located to the northwest of the town centre, close to Clyde station. • Bus • Auburn also has a number of bus services, which service Auburn and the surrounding areas.[9] • Busways operate two routes to and from Auburn station: • 540: to Silverwater Correctional Complex[10] • 544: to Macquarie Centre[11] • Transit Systems operates four routes via Auburn station: • 908: Merrylands to Bankstown[12] • 909: Parramatta to Bankstown[13] • 911: to Bankstown[14] • S3: to Auburn Botanical Gardens[15] • Auburn railway station is served by two NightRide routes: • N60: Fairfield station to Town Hall station[16] • N61: Carlingford station to Town Hall station[17]

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