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Canadian Social Trends

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January 2009

The January 2009 issue of Canadian Social Trends, available today, contains three articles.

"Métis in Canada: Selected findings of the 2006 Census" provides a demographic and socio-economic profile of the people who reported Métis as their Aboriginal identity in the most recent census. It examines the growth of the Métis population over the decade 1996 to 2006, as well as their housing conditions, languages, education, labour force participation and earnings.

Also available are two articles titled "Immigrants in Canada who work in a language other than English or French" and "The impact of working in a non-official language on the occupations and earnings of immigrants in Canada."

These related articles used data from the 2001 and 2006 censuses to describe immigrants who used a language other than one of Canada's official languages in their workplace at least on a regular basis.

For more information, or to enquire about the concepts, methods or data quality of this release, contact Client Services (613-951-5979; sasd-dssea@statcan.gc.ca), Social and Aboriginal Statistics Division.

The Daily, Tuesday, January 20, 2009. Canadian Social Trends TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> The Daily, Tuesday, January 20, 2009. Canadian Social Trends
Statistics Canada
Symbol of the Government of Canada

Canadian Social Trends

January 2009

The January 2009 issue of Canadian Social Trends, available today, contains three articles.

"Métis in Canada: Selected findings of the 2006 Census" provides a demographic and socio-economic profile of the people who reported Métis as their Aboriginal identity in the most recent census. It examines the growth of the Métis population over the decade 1996 to 2006, as well as their housing conditions, languages, education, labour force participation and earnings.

Also available are two articles titled "Immigrants in Canada who work in a language other than English or French" and "The impact of working in a non-official language on the occupations and earnings of immigrants in Canada."

These related articles used data from the 2001 and 2006 censuses to describe immigrants who used a language other than one of Canada's official languages in their workplace at least on a regular basis.

For more information, or to enquire about the concepts, methods or data quality of this release, contact Client Services (613-951-5979; sasd-dssea@statcan.gc.ca), Social and Aboriginal Statistics Division.