Infographic 1
Census subdivisions with at least 100 people who speak an Indigenous language well enough to conduct a conversation, Canada, 2021

Infographic description

The title of the infographic is "Census subdivisions with at least 100 people who speak an Indigenous language well enough to conduct a conversation, Canada, 2021"

This infographic is a map of Canada showing census subdivisions (CSDs) with at least 100 people who speak an Indigenous language well enough to conduct a conversation. Each CSD with at least 100 speakers is marked with a coloured dot, which corresponds to the Indigenous language family that is spoken there.

In 2021, there were 298 CSDs with at least 100 speakers of Algonquian languages, 38 CSDs with at least 100 speakers of Athabaskan languages, 46 CSDs with at least 100 speakers of Inuktut (Inuit) languages, 5 CSDs with at least 100 speakers of Iroquoian languages, 15 CSDs with at least 100 speakers of Salish languages, 10 CSDs with at least 100 speakers of Siouan languages, 8 CSDs with at least 100 speakers of Tsimshian languages, 7 CSDs with at least 100 speakers of Wakashan languages and 3 CSDs with at least 100 speakers of isolates and other Indigenous languages.

Source(s): Census of Population, 2021 (3901).