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Winnipeg Free Press - PRINT EDITION
Census facts
-- Fewer than one in five Canadians now lives in rural areas
-- One in three Canadians lives in one of the three largest metropolitan areas: Toronto, Montreal or Vancouver
Census 2011
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Explore the numbers and see how different regions of Canada compare and have changed since the last census in 2006.
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Census 2011 makes history: population in the West surpasses that in the East
-- Thunder Bay, Ont., suffered the largest percentage decrease in population, losing 10.3 per cent.
-- Every province experienced positive growth between 2006-11
-- The 33.5 million Canadians counted is nearly the same number of people China added to its 1.3 billion population in the past five years
-- Canada's head count represents a bit less than one-half of one per cent of Earth's seven billion residents
Republished from the Winnipeg Free Press print edition February 9, 2012 0
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(1 of 10 articles for this month)
Tory heartland hit the hardest with loss of long-form census data
05/8/2013 5:42 PM 0OTTAWA - The federal government's decision to axe the long-form census has left parts of the Conservative heartland in western ...
Poll
Most Popular Census 2011
- INTERACTIVE: Canada's age pyramid
- Baby boomers reaching retirement age puts more pressure on pension plans
- Winnipeg home to largest First Nation, Métis population
- City has highest aboriginal population
- Tory heartland hit the hardest with loss of long-form census data
- Census 2011 : Immigrant influx boosts Manitoban population
- Census 2011's top five Canadian communities with the most men, women
- Census replacement to portray patterns of immigration, aboriginals and religion
- Fewer Jedi Knights in a galaxy not so far away: Statistics Canada
- Religion in Canada: by the numbers
- Winnipeg home to largest First Nation, Métis population
- Aboriginal populations surge while language wanes, new census-replacement shows
- City has highest aboriginal population
- INTERACTIVE: Canada's age pyramid
- Influx of Christian and Muslim immigrants changing Canada's religious makeup
- Young, suburban and mainly from Asia: Canada's immigrant population surges
- Highlights from Statistics Canada's 2011 National Household Survey
- Baby boomers reaching retirement age puts more pressure on pension plans
- The long goodbye: demographer David K. Foot on Canada's retirement 'boom'
- Tory heartland hit the hardest with loss of long-form census data
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