stated, 4.3% Anglican and 2.9% Hindu. Of occupied private dwellings in Braddon, 11.2 per cent were owned outright, 26.9 per cent were owned with a mortgage and 60.4 per cent were rented. Only 4.9% of dwellings were separate houses (compared to the Australian average of 72.3%), while 14.1% were semi-detached, row or terrace houses (Australian average: 12.6%) and 80.7% were flats, units or apartments (Australian average: 14.2%). After demographic analysis, Braddon was named one of the hippest places to live in Australia on the 'Urbis Hip List' in 2012. Politics Braddon is represented in the House of Representatives by Alicia Payne for the Labor Party. Polling place statistics are shown to the right for the Braddon polling place at Ainslie School in the 2022 federal election for Fenner. In the ACT Legislative Assembly, Braddon is part of the electorate of Kurrajong, which elects five members on the basis of proportional representation, two Labor, two Greens and one Liberal. Polling place statistics are shown to the right for the Ainslie polling place at Ainslie School (in Braddon) in the 2020 ACT election. Trees and vegetation Braddon's vegetation is predominantly exotic, belonging to the cedar, ash, oak and pine varieties, although there are a significant number of eucalypts which are planted mainly around the perimeter of the suburb (Northbourne Avenue, Limestone Avenue, Ainslie Avenue) and within Haig Park. Most of the neighbourhood's streets are lined with avenues of mature exotic trees. Torrens Street, planted with oak (Quercus palustris), is a particularly fine example of a 'garden city' streetscape. Haig Park has mixed plantings including cedar, eucalypt, pine, cypress, ash and oak (Cedrus deodara, Eucalyptus cinerea, Pinus radiata, Cupressus sempervirens, Fraxinus velutina and Quercus palustris respectively). Poisonous mushrooms are known to grow in Braddon, including death caps which are commonly found near established oak trees. Street names in Braddon The streets in Braddon are named after Aboriginal words, legislators and pioneers. Ainslie Avenue. Named for James Ainslie (1787–1844). Batman Street. Named for John Batman (1800–1839). Burra Place. Named for an Aboriginal word meaning 'wait' or 'stop'. Chapman Street. Named for Austin Chapman (1864–1926). Coolac Place. Named for an Aboriginal word meaning 'native bear'. Cooyong Street. Named for an Aboriginal word meaning 'bandicoot'. Cooyong Street North. Donaldson Street. Named for Stuart Donaldson (1812–1867). Doonkuna Street. Named for an Aboriginal word meaning 'rising ground'. Dooring Street. Named for an Aboriginal word meaning 'the bark of