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Bendigo & High Country: online job ads

Online job ads in this Victoria region, from Jobs and Skills Australia, as three-month averages to .

In plain English

  • In the three months to , an average of 3,590 new online job ads a month were placed in the Bendigo & High Country region (Victoria).
  • Compared with a year earlier, ads were up 1.9%, so by our rule ads here are steady.
  • Five years earlier, in the three months to , the average was 3,150, so ads are now up 14.1% on then.
  • Professionals had the most ads (1,040 a month, 28.9% of the region's total).
  • Among detailed groups with at least 50 ads, the biggest rise over the year was Health and Welfare Support Workers (up 28.1%).
  • The biggest fall over the year was Education Professionals (down 30.3%).

Region figures are three-month averages and do not add up to state totals. For unemployment and the seasonally adjusted picture, see Victoria.

Online job ads, the past five years

Online job ads, Bendigo & High Country, three-month average, monthly, September 2021 to September 2026. The figures are in the table on this page.3k3.5k4k4.5k5k20222023202420252026

Job ads by occupation group

Online job ads by major occupation group, Bendigo & High Country, three-month average
Occupation groupAds, three months to September 2026On the monthOn the yearDirection
Managers340up 6.2%up 7.7% Rising
Professionals1,040down 3.7%up 0.2% Steady
Technicians and Trades Workers500up 1.6%up 3.5% Steady
Community and Personal Service Workers550down 0.3%down 0.7% Steady
Clerical and Administrative Workers400down 2.3%down 8.3% Falling
Sales Workers270up 6.4%up 12.0% Rising
Machinery Operators and Drivers200up 9.4%up 9.8% Rising
Labourers300up 5.1%up 6.2% Rising
All occupations3,590up 0.7%up 1.9% Steady
All detailed occupation groups
Online job ads by detailed occupation group, Bendigo & High Country, three-month average
Occupation groupAds, three months to September 2026On the monthOn the yearDirection
Chief Executives, Managing Directors & Legislators11up 13.3%down 20.9% Too few to call
Farmers and Farm Managers19up 7.7%up 3.7% Too few to call
Hospitality, Retail and Service Managers130up 9.7%up 20.2% Rising
Corporate Managers74down 5.2%up 5.2% Rising
Construction, Production and Distribution Managers61up 13.0%up 13.0% Rising
Health, Education, ICT and Other Managers43up 6.7%down 12.3% Too few to call
Arts and Media Professionals13down 13.6%down 22.4% Too few to call
Education Professionals58down 15.0%down 30.3% Falling
ICT Professionals14down 12.5%down 22.2% Too few to call
Legal, Social and Welfare Professionals220down 1.8%up 9.3% Rising
Business, Finance and Human Resource Professionals69up 1.0%down 25.6% Falling
Information Professionals18up 12.8%down 36.1% Too few to call
Sales, Marketing & Public Relations Professionals21up 28.0%down 1.5% Too few to call
Transport and Design Professionals, and Architects13down 20.8%down 13.6% Too few to call
Engineers39down 6.4%up 67.1% Too few to call
Science Professionals and Veterinarians28down 5.7%up 6.4% Too few to call
Health Diagnostic and Therapy Professionals170down 7.1%down 6.0% Falling
Medical Practitioners and Nurses380down 2.2%up 13.6% Rising
Engineering, ICT and Science Technicians67up 5.2%up 27.2% Rising
Automotive and Engineering Trades Workers150down 4.2%down 2.8% Steady
Construction Trades Workers43down 13.9%down 16.7% Too few to call
Electrotechnology and Telecommunications Trades Workers45down 6.9%up 7.1% Too few to call
Food Trades Workers120up 9.5%up 9.1% Rising
Skilled Animal and Horticultural Workers33up 14.0%up 8.9% Too few to call
Hairdressers, Printing, Clothing and Wood Trades Workers15up 12.2%up 12.2% Too few to call
Jewellers, Arts and Other Trades Workers23up 30.8%down 8.1% Too few to call
Health and Welfare Support Workers110down 6.0%up 28.1% Rising
Carers and Aides340down 0.1%down 4.2% Steady
Hospitality Workers53up 13.7%up 0.6% Steady
Protective Service Workers14down 2.4%up 28.1% Too few to call
Sports, Travel and Personal Service Workers32down 1.0%down 33.3% Too few to call
Numerical Clerks52down 3.7%down 11.9% Falling
Clerical and Office Support Workers6down 18.2%down 18.2% Too few to call
Other Clerical and Administrative Workers71down 8.2%down 4.0% Steady
Office Managers, Administrators and Secretaries39up 12.5%down 17.6% Too few to call
General-Inquiry Clerks, Call Centre Workers, and Receptionists230down 1.7%down 6.7% Falling
Sales Representatives and Agents46down 2.8%down 6.2% Too few to call
Sales Assistants and Salespersons200up 7.7%up 17.5% Rising
Sales Support Workers20up 17.6%up 9.1% Too few to call
Machine and Stationary Plant Operators47up 4.5%up 9.4% Too few to call
Mobile Plant Operators48up 4.4%up 24.3% Too few to call
Drivers and Storepersons100up 14.2%up 4.3% Steady
Cleaners and Laundry Workers80up 5.3%up 27.1% Rising
Construction and Mining Labourers18up 3.8%down 16.7% Too few to call
Factory Process Workers37up 16.7%up 0.9% Too few to call
Farm, Forestry and Garden Workers45down 7.5%up 16.2% Too few to call
Food Preparation Assistants30up 9.8%up 38.5% Too few to call
Other Labourers94up 6.4%down 10.2% Falling
Month by month
Online job ads, Bendigo & High Country, three-month average, the past thirteen months
Three months toOnline job ads
September 20253,520
October 20253,560
November 20253,460
December 20253,150
January 20263,150
February 20263,280
March 20263,610
April 20263,480
May 20263,500
June 20263,430
July 20263,570
August 20263,570
September 20263,590

What this means

General notes on reading job ads in Bendigo & High Country, chosen by the direction of job ads over the year. They are not advice about your situation.

For job seekers

A steady count means the number of new ads is much the same as a year ago. The mix of occupations and places can still shift underneath, so look at the groups and regions that matter to you.

For students

Steady demand today says little about demand when you finish studying. Pair it with longer-term sources such as Jobs and Skills Australia's employment projections (opens another site) and Your Career (opens another site).

For employers

With ad numbers steady, competition for staff is likely to be similar to a year ago. The occupation tables show where that differs for the roles you hire.

Job ads are not all jobs: many roles are filled without an online ad. See the limits of the data.

Sources and licences

Online job ads: Jobs and Skills Australia, Internet Vacancy Index (opens another site), data, released . © Commonwealth of Australia, used under CC BY 4.0 (opens another site). Figures rounded; changes, shares and descriptions by Career Calling Insights.

Neither publisher endorses this site. How the numbers are turned into words: methodology. Spotted an error? Tell us.