The Dutch live as dispersed thoughout Australia as the Anglo-saxon Australians, with very few concentrations. Most Dutch arrived in the 1960s at an age of 20. This means that soon the majority of Dutch emigrants will retire. The Dutch tend to speak English at home, even in families where both parents are Dutch. The Dutch tend to raise their kids as monolingual English speakers.
Most Dutch emigrants have secondary education and an additional skill.
They tend to be self-employed. An additional problem is the extensive 'verzuiling' which causes internal devisions which to an outsider is confusing. Recent changes in the population as a result of aging is rapidly reducing this barrier. For a recent collection of articles, books and other publication, see Ammerlaan's 1996 Dissertation on the Dutch in Australia. The Dutch Australian Centre the DAC promotes preservation of the Dutch Australian culture in Australia, provides a focus for community services, a venue for social activities, a repository of historical and reference information.