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All (4)
All (4) ((4 results))
- Data Visualization: 71-607-X2021030Description: This interactive dashboard can be used to visualize the factors of population growth and how they have changed over time for rural and urban areas. The dashboard shows population, population growth, factors of population growth (natural increase, international migration, interprovincial migration, intraprovincial migration), and the proportion of the population by age group. Users can view the data by province or territory, as well as by year, age group, and rural or urban area.Release date: 2023-01-11
- Articles and reports: 91F0015M2020002Description:
This document describes the production of demographic estimates for the second quarter of 2020 in the context of COVID-19. Limits to the usual approaches and alternate strategies that were considered are presented for each demographic component. When adjustments to the usual methodology were made, they are summarized in a succinct manner. A broad overview of potential adjustments for future releases of demographic estimates is also provided.
Release date: 2020-09-29 - Articles and reports: 91F0015M2020001Description:
This document describes the production of demographic estimates for the first quarter of 2020 in the context of COVID-19. Limits to the usual approaches and alternate strategies that were considered are presented for each demographic component. When adjustments to the usual methodology were made, they are summarized in a succinct manner. A broad overview of potential adjustments for future releases of demographic estimates is also provided.
Release date: 2020-06-18 - Articles and reports: 91F0015M2007008Geography: CanadaDescription:
If low fertility, aging, demographic growth and ethnocultural diversity are phenomena that accurately describe Canada overall, the same patterns may not necessarily hold true for urban and rural areas. The rhythm and sources of demographic growth have often been significantly different from one area to the next, which would suggest that the situation across Canada stems from the aggregation of different demographies, which are variable between types of regions.
The objective of this study is to examine demographic differences between urban and rural areas in Canada by analyzing communities along a gradient ranging from the largest metropolitan regions to the most rural areas. Applying a geographic structure to Census data from 1971 to 2001 that maintains constant borders over time, the authors analyze population growth across eight types of urban and rural regions; as well as the contribution of immigration, fertility and internal migration to growth differentials; and the consequences of these observed demographic differences in terms of aging and ethnocultural diversity.
The study finds that growth is concentrated in the most metropolitan areas in the country and in the rural areas on which they have a strong influence, and diminished as the degree of rurality increases. Internal migration between the different types of areas has largely contributed to this differential growth: the most urbanized areas-with the exception of Montréal, Toronto and Vancouver-underwent significant migratory gains as well as strong growth. This was also the case with the rural regions that had a strong metropolitan influence. The most rural regions experienced a weak demographic growth, in some cases a decline, despite having higher fertility than other regions. The strong growth in the three largest urban areas in Canada-Montréal, Toronto and Vancouver-is largely attributed to the high numbers of international immigrants who decided to settle there. The concentration of newcomers in these regions helped increase the gap between these three areas and the rest of the country in terms of ethnocultural diversity.
Release date: 2007-04-26
Data (1)
Data (1) ((1 result))
- Data Visualization: 71-607-X2021030Description: This interactive dashboard can be used to visualize the factors of population growth and how they have changed over time for rural and urban areas. The dashboard shows population, population growth, factors of population growth (natural increase, international migration, interprovincial migration, intraprovincial migration), and the proportion of the population by age group. Users can view the data by province or territory, as well as by year, age group, and rural or urban area.Release date: 2023-01-11
Analysis (3)
Analysis (3) ((3 results))
- Articles and reports: 91F0015M2020002Description:
This document describes the production of demographic estimates for the second quarter of 2020 in the context of COVID-19. Limits to the usual approaches and alternate strategies that were considered are presented for each demographic component. When adjustments to the usual methodology were made, they are summarized in a succinct manner. A broad overview of potential adjustments for future releases of demographic estimates is also provided.
Release date: 2020-09-29 - Articles and reports: 91F0015M2020001Description:
This document describes the production of demographic estimates for the first quarter of 2020 in the context of COVID-19. Limits to the usual approaches and alternate strategies that were considered are presented for each demographic component. When adjustments to the usual methodology were made, they are summarized in a succinct manner. A broad overview of potential adjustments for future releases of demographic estimates is also provided.
Release date: 2020-06-18 - Articles and reports: 91F0015M2007008Geography: CanadaDescription:
If low fertility, aging, demographic growth and ethnocultural diversity are phenomena that accurately describe Canada overall, the same patterns may not necessarily hold true for urban and rural areas. The rhythm and sources of demographic growth have often been significantly different from one area to the next, which would suggest that the situation across Canada stems from the aggregation of different demographies, which are variable between types of regions.
The objective of this study is to examine demographic differences between urban and rural areas in Canada by analyzing communities along a gradient ranging from the largest metropolitan regions to the most rural areas. Applying a geographic structure to Census data from 1971 to 2001 that maintains constant borders over time, the authors analyze population growth across eight types of urban and rural regions; as well as the contribution of immigration, fertility and internal migration to growth differentials; and the consequences of these observed demographic differences in terms of aging and ethnocultural diversity.
The study finds that growth is concentrated in the most metropolitan areas in the country and in the rural areas on which they have a strong influence, and diminished as the degree of rurality increases. Internal migration between the different types of areas has largely contributed to this differential growth: the most urbanized areas-with the exception of Montréal, Toronto and Vancouver-underwent significant migratory gains as well as strong growth. This was also the case with the rural regions that had a strong metropolitan influence. The most rural regions experienced a weak demographic growth, in some cases a decline, despite having higher fertility than other regions. The strong growth in the three largest urban areas in Canada-Montréal, Toronto and Vancouver-is largely attributed to the high numbers of international immigrants who decided to settle there. The concentration of newcomers in these regions helped increase the gap between these three areas and the rest of the country in terms of ethnocultural diversity.
Release date: 2007-04-26
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