Planning Maps / Areas / Central Coast / Green Point

Green Point zoning & planning overlays

A planning-constraint profile of Green Point (Central Coast, NSW) - 15.2 km², mapped from live council and state overlay data. This suburb is highly constrained on the overlays we hold - no flood mapping covers this suburb, so this is not a suburb-wide verdict.

Elevation hillshade with street names, clipped to Green Point's boundary, with the bushfire and environmental overlays drawn on top. It shows where constraints fall; the interactive map shows them on your exact address. No flood layer is drawn because we hold no flood mapping for this area.

Green Point at a glance

Parcels 2,381 Median lot 632 m² Mapped easements 35 Bus stops 119

How Green Point is zoned

Recreational Waterways 42%
Environmental Conservation 30%
Low Density Residential 14%
Public Recreation 4%
Environmental Living 3%
Infrastructure 2%

Buying in Green Point? The zoning, flood and bushfire lines on the section 10.7 certificate attached to the contract are mapped controls - see our s10.7 certificate guide.

Across its 15.2 km², Green Point is highly constrained by the planning overlays we hold. We hold no flood mapping covering this suburb, so no flood figure is shown - that is a gap in our data, not an all-clear. Of what is mapped, 49% is flagged bushfire-prone. There are 10 heritage-listed sites on record, and the dominant land-use zone is Recreational Waterways. The median lot measures about 632 m² across 2,381 parcels. These figures are suburb-wide - the overlays that actually apply to a given lot can differ block to block, which is what a property-level check tells you.

Who lives in Green Point

Census 2021 figures published by the ABS for the Green Point suburb boundary itself, not a wider region.

Population
6,810
usual residents, 2021
Median age
48
years
Median household income
$1,510
per week, Central Coast suburb typical $1,735
Median rent
$425
per week, Central Coast suburb typical $400
Median mortgage
$2,121
per month
Household size
2.5
people, average

Socio-economic standing

ABS SEIFA 2021 ranks every Australian suburb. Decile 1 is the most disadvantaged tenth of the country, decile 10 the least.

Advantage and disadvantage (IRSAD) Decile 7
most disadvantagedleast disadvantaged

Score 1013, and decile 6 within New South Wales. The national average is 1000.

Relative disadvantage (IRSD) Decile 6
most disadvantagedleast disadvantaged

Age profile

Share of Green Point's 6,810 residents in each ABS age band.

0-4 4.9%
5-14 11.4%
15-19 5.8%
20-24 4.7%
25-34 7.7%
35-44 11.0%
45-54 12.6%
55-64 14.0%
65-74 14.4%
75-84 9.7%
85+ 3.8%

Population trend, 2001 to 2025

Estimated resident population of Erina - Green Point, the wider ABS statistical area containing Green Point. There is no annual population series published at suburb level, so this describes the surrounding area rather than Green Point itself.

13,184 in 2001 to 14,644 in 2025, up 11%.

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics. Census of Population and Housing 2021 (General Community Profile) and SEIFA 2021, both published at the Suburbs and Localities level; Regional Population (estimated resident population) at Statistical Area Level 2. Used under CC BY 4.0. Census counts of small populations are randomly adjusted by the ABS to protect confidentiality, so figures for small suburbs are indicative.

Green Point data sources and coverage

Every figure below is an aggregate for the suburb boundary. “Not mapped” means LayeredGeo does not hold a source layer covering this suburb; it is never an all-clear for a particular property.

DatasetCoveragePublisher
Flood mappingNot mappedNSW Government spatial services, NSW ePlanning and published council flood studies
Bushfire-prone mappingMappedNSW Government spatial services, NSW ePlanning and published council flood studies
ZoningMappedNSW Government spatial services, NSW ePlanning and published council flood studies
Heritage and environmentMapped where publishedNSW Government spatial services, NSW ePlanning and published council flood studies
DemographicsAvailableAustralian Bureau of Statistics (2021 Census and SEIFA)

Profile last materially updated 5 August 2026. See the methodology and full source list. Source data changes over time and critical decisions should be checked with the responsible authority.

Check a specific Green Point address

See exactly which overlays touch a single property - the interactive map is free. Need it on paper? A full planning PDF is just $9.

See what's in the $9 report →

Green Point planning - frequently asked

Is Green Point flood-prone?

We don't yet hold flood mapping covering Green Point, so this page can't say how much of the suburb is flood-affected - that is a gap in our data, not an indication that the suburb is free of flood risk. Central Coast is the authority to check for flood mapping in this area. Flood overlays vary block to block, so whether a particular lot is affected needs a property-level check.

Is Green Point bushfire-prone?

Yes - around 49% of Green Point is mapped as bushfire-prone, compared with a Central Coast average of 69%. A bushfire-prone designation can trigger additional building requirements, so check the specific address.

What is the zoning in Green Point?

The dominant planning zone in Green Point is Recreational Waterways, though the suburb also includes Environmental Conservation and Low Density Residential. Zoning sets what you can build and do on a site, and can differ lot by lot.

Does Green Point have heritage-listed places?

Green Point has 10 heritage-listed places on record. Heritage listing affects what you can alter or demolish, so confirm whether a specific property is listed or near a heritage place.

What is the typical lot size in Green Point?

Across 2,381 surveyed parcels in Green Point, the median lot size is about 632 m². There are also 35 registered easements mapped in the suburb - an easement can restrict where you can build, so always check the title and overlays for the specific lot.

Does Green Point have a train station?

There is no train station inside Green Point itself. The suburb is served by 119 bus stops.

What is the population of Green Point?

At the 2021 Census Green Point had 6,810 usual residents, with a median age of 48 and an average household size of 2.5 people. The wider Erina - Green Point statistical area, which contains Green Point, went from 13,184 people in 2001 to 14,644 in 2025, up 11%. ABS publishes no annual population series for individual suburbs, so that trend describes the surrounding area rather than Green Point alone.

Is Green Point an advantaged suburb?

On the ABS SEIFA 2021 index of relative socio-economic advantage and disadvantage (IRSAD), Green Point scores 1013 and sits in decile 7 of 10 nationally and decile 6 within New South Wales - decile 1 being the most disadvantaged tenth of Australian suburbs and decile 10 the least. The national average score is 1000. SEIFA summarises income, education, occupation and housing across the whole suburb, so it describes the area, not any particular household in it.

What is the median household income in Green Point?

Median household income in Green Point was $1,510 a week at the 2021 Census, against $1,735 for the typical suburb in Central Coast. Median rent was $425 a week and the median mortgage repayment $2,121 a month. These are 2021 Census figures and have not been indexed to today.

Do I need a planning report for a Green Point property?

A Green Point planning report pulls every overlay - zoning, flood, bushfire, heritage and environmental - that touches a single lot, on live council and state data. The interactive map preview is free; a full PDF report is $9.

Compare nearby suburbs

Nearby suburbDistanceFlood mappedBushfire-prone
Yattalunga 1.7 km Not mapped 90%
Erina 2.2 km Not mapped 56%
East Gosford 2.3 km Not mapped 33%
Point Frederick 2.8 km Not mapped 1%
Saratoga 2.9 km Not mapped 32%
Springfield 2.9 km Not mapped 88%
Kincumber 3.1 km Not mapped 76%
Kincumber South 3.5 km Not mapped 56%
Davistown 3.6 km Not mapped 20%
Picketts Valley 3.7 km Not mapped 85%

See all Central Coast suburb profiles →