-
Section 01
Workforce Data — Senior leadership 2021
-
Section 02
Workforce Data — Remuneration/pay 2021
-
Section 03
Workforce Data — Māori Crown 2021
-
Section 04
Workforce Data — Public sector composition 2021
-
Section 05
Workforce Data — Diversity and inclusion 2021
-
5.1
Workforce Data — Ethnicity in the Public Service 2021
-
5.2
Workforce Data — Gender representation in the Public Service 2021
-
5.3
Workforce Data — Rainbow 2021
-
5.4
Workforce Data — Disability 2021
-
5.5
Workforce Data — Age profile 2021
-
5.6
Workforce Data — Religion 2021
-
5.7
Workforce Data — Inclusion 2021
-
5.1
-
Section 06
Workforce Data — Working in the Public service 2021
-
Section 07
Guidance: Data drilldown and technical guidance 2021
The data we collected from Te Taunaki Public Service Census 2021 gave us a better understanding of the diversity of public servants and whether they feel supported to be themselves at work.
Being supported and feeling comfortable at work
Te Taunaki found that 8 in 10 public servants (82%) feel they can be themselves at work and most people (78%) felt that their organisation supports and promotes an inclusive workplace. Almost everyone (96%) reported feeling comfortable working with people from backgrounds other than their own.
Most people (72%) said they had access to employee-led networks that were relevant to them. However, those from smaller ethnic groups were less likely to have access compared to their Pacific, Māori, Asian, and European colleagues.
Te Taunaki also told us that some of our people from rainbow communities, those who reported a mental health condition or disability, and those from smaller ethnic groups felt less able to be themselves at work.
This visualisation allows you to explore Census results on feelings of inclusion by various demographic groups.
We use the ‘social model’ of disability and promote the participation and leadership of disabled people in society, with the same access to opportunities as non-disabled people. ‘For more information, the Office for Disability Issues website has more information.
Guidance for policy makers — Office for Disability Issues
Disability information was gathered through the commonly used Washington Group Short Set of Questions on Disability which is not designed to provide disability counts or prevalence rates. The Washington Group Questions on Disability are internationally recognised as the best way to gather disability information.