List of Canadian census areas demographic extremes
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This is a list of census areas of demographic notability in Canada. Data is from the Canada 2011 Census or Canada 2006 Census.
Contents
All census subdivisions
- Most populous municipality:
- Highest % increase in population
- 2006-2011: Fort Albany 67, Ontario (Part), 30,300.0%[3]
- 2001-2006: Mystery Lake, Manitoba, 2840.0%[4]
- Largest census subdivision by land area:
- 2011 and 2006: Baffin, Unorganized, Nunavut, 988,309.38 km²[5] and 1,038,839.2 km²[6] respectively
- Highest % of the population under 15 (2006): Lake Of The Woods 37, Ontario: 58.3%[citation needed]
- Highest % of the population 15-64 (2006): Improvement District No. 9, Alberta: 95.2%[citation needed]
- Lowest % of the population 15-64 (2006): Notre-Dame-des-Anges, Quebec: 4.5%[citation needed]
- Highest % of the population 65+ (2006): Notre-Dame-des-Anges, Quebec: 94.3%[citation needed]
- Highest % of the population 80+ (2006): Notre-Dame-des-Anges, Quebec: 72.7%[citation needed]
- Highest median age (2006): Notre-Dame-des-Anges, Quebec: 85.0[citation needed]
- Lowest median age (2006): Granville Lake, Manitoba: 10.8[citation needed]
- Highest % Black (2006): North Preston, Nova Scotia (part of Halifax Regional Municipality): 80[citation needed]
Census subdivisions over 5,000 people
- Highest % increase in population:
- 2006-2011: Milton, Ontario, 56.5%[7]
- 2001-2006: Chestermere, Alberta, 148.0%[8]
- Highest % decrease in population:
- 2011: Thunder Bay, Unorganized, Ontario, -10.3%[7]
- 2006: Kitimat, British Columbia, -12.6%[8]
- Largest census subdivision by land area:
- 2011 and 2006: Kenora, Unorganized, Ontario, 400,771.81 km²[7] and 400,652.34 km²[8] respectively
- Smallest municipality by land area:
- 2011 and 2006: Montreal West, Quebec, 1.41 km² in both censuses[7][8]
- Highest population density:
- 2011: Vancouver, British Columbia, 5,249.1/km²[7]
- 2006: Westmount, Quebec, 5,092.6/km²[8]
- Lowest population density:
- 2011 and 2006: Kenora, Unorganized, Ontario, 0.018/km² in both censuses[7][8]
- Highest % of the population under 15: Mackenzie County, Alberta: 35.6
- Lowest % of the population under 15: Capital G, British Columbia (Galiano, Saturna, Mayne, and North and South Pender Islands): 8.6
- Highest % of the population 15-64: Whistler, British Columbia: 83.7
- Lowest % of the population 15-64: Qualicum Beach, British Columbia: 50.5
- Highest % of the population 65+: Qualicum Beach, British Columbia: 41.0
- Lowest % of the population 65+: Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo, Alberta: 1.8
- Highest % of the population 80+: Sidney, British Columbia: 16.3
- Lowest % of the population 80+: Iqaluit, Nunavut: 0.2
- Highest median age: Qualicum Beach, British Columbia: 60.9
- Lowest median age: Mackenzie County, Alberta: 22.8
- Highest % of people whose mother tongue is English: Bay Roberts, Newfoundland and Labrador and Mount Pearl, Newfoundland and Labrador: 99
- Lowest % of people whose mother tongue is English: Baie-Saint-Paul, Quebec: 0.1
- Highest % of people whose mother tongue is French: Amqui, Quebec: 99.9
- Lowest % of people whose mother tongue is French: Marystown, Newfoundland and Labrador, Bay Roberts, Newfoundland and Labrador and Stanley, Manitoba: 0
- Highest % of people whose mother tongue is a Non-official language: Mackenzie County, Alberta: 68.1
- Lowest % of people whose mother tongue is a Non-official language: Amqui, Quebec and Beauceville, Quebec: 0.2
- Highest % Immigrant: Richmond, British Columbia: 57.4
- Lowest % Immigrant: Amqui, Quebec and Beresford, New Brunswick: 0.2
- Highest % of population with no high school degree: Mackenzie County, Alberta: 57
- Lowest % of population with no high school degree: Westmount, Quebec: 1.3
- Highest % with university degree: Greater Vancouver A, British Columbia: 80.2 (University Endowment Lands, Brunswick Beach and other east coast of Howe Sound communities, Indian River and other west coast of Indian Arm communities
- Lowest % of population with university degree: Saint-Lin-Laurentides, Quebec: 3.1
Visible minorities and Aboriginal population
- Highest % White: Beaubassin East, New Brunswick: 99.8
- Highest % visible minority: Markham, Ontario: 65.4
- Highest % Aboriginal: Iqaluit, Nunavut: 60
- Highest % Inuit: Iqaluit, Nunavut: 58.1
- Highest % Chinese: Richmond, British Columbia: 43.6
- Highest % Métis: Big Lakes County, Alberta: 35
- Highest % South Asian: Brampton, Ontario: 31.7
- Highest % First Nations: Prince Rupert, British Columbia: 31.5
- Highest % Black: Ajax, Ontario: 13
- Highest % Filipino: Winnipeg, Manitoba: 5.9
- Highest % Latin American: Leamington, Ontario: 4.9
- Highest % Southeast Asian: Mount Royal, Quebec: 3.1
- Lowest % White: Richmond, British Columbia: 34.2
- No visible minorities: Beaubassin East, New Brunswick; Saint-Calixte, Quebec; Chertsey, Quebec; Mont-Laurier, Quebec
Census metropolitan areas
Population and area
- Most populous:[9] Toronto, Ontario: 5,583,064
- Least populous: Peterborough, Ontario: 118,975
- Highest increase in population (%), 2006-2011 : Calgary, Alberta: 12.6%
- Highest decrease in population (%), 2006-2011 : Windsor, Ontario: -1.3%
- Largest land area (km2): Edmonton, Alberta: 9,426.73
- Smallest land area (km2): Guelph, Ontario: 593.52
- Highest population density (per km2) : Toronto, Ontario: 945.4
- Lowest population density (per km2) : Saint John, New Brunswick: 38.0
Age and sex
- Highest proportion (%) of males:[10] Calgary, Alberta: 49.95%
- Highest proportion (%) of females: Peterborough, Ontario: 52.11%
- Highest median age:[11] Trois-Rivières, Quebec: 43.8
- Lowest median age: Calgary, Alberta: 35.7
- Highest increase in median age (years), 2001-2006 : Saguenay, Quebec: 3.7
- Lowest increase in median age (years), 2001-2006 : Calgary, Alberta: 0.8
- Highest percentage of children (0–14 years):[12] Abbotsford-Mission, British Columbia: 19.0%
- Highest percentage of working-age population (15–64 years): Calgary, Alberta: 71.9%
- Highest percentage of seniors (65 years and over): Peterborough, Ontario: 19.5%
- Highest percentage of seniors, 80 years and over: Victoria, British Columbia: 6.2%
Education
- Highest % of university degree at bachelor's level or above:[13] Ottawa-Gatineau: 39.1%
- Lowest % of university degree at bachelor's level or above: Brantford, Ontario: 14.0%
Income
- Highest median earnings:[14] Ottawa-Gatineau: $50,298
- Lowest median earnings: Sherbrooke, Quebec: $35,348
- Highest increase in median earnings (%), 2000-2005: Edmonton, Alberta: 6.8%
- Highest decrease in median earnings (%), 2000-2005: Saguenay, Quebec: -8.5%
- Median 2005 earnings for full-year, full-time earners by education, both sexes, total - age group 25 to 64:[15]
- Less than high school: Highest: Oshawa, Ontario: $42,474; Lowest: Trois-Rivières, Quebec: $24,955
- High school: Highest: Oshawa, Ontario: $45,796; Lowest: St. John's, Newfoundland: $30,447
- Trades or apprenticeship: Highest: Windsor, Ontario: $54,300; Lowest: Sherbrooke, Quebec: $32,245
- College: Highest: Oshawa, Ontario: $50,638; Lowest: Moncton, New Brunswick: $35,320
- University below bachelor: Highest: Oshawa, Ontario: $57,988; Lowest: Abbotsford, British Columbia: $42,701
- Bachelor: Highest: Ottawa-Gatineau: $65,079; Lowest: Abbotsford, British Columbia: $50,121
- Post-bachelor: Ottawa-Gatineau: $77,905; Lowest: Abbotsford, British Columbia: $61,698
- Median 2005 earnings of recent immigrants and Canadian-born earners, both sexes, aged 25 to 54, with or without university degree:[16]
- Canadian-born, with university degree: Highest: Ottawa-Gatineau: $61,707; Lowest: Victoria, British Columbia: $44,895
- Canadian-born, without university degree: Highest: Oshawa, Ontario: $41,369; Lowest: Trois-Rivières, Quebec: $28,110
- Immigrant population, with university degree: Highest: Greater Sudbury, Ontario: $68,066; Lowest: Trois-Rivières, Quebec: $17,937
- Immigrant population, without university degree: Highest: Oshawa, Ontario: $38,452; Lowest: Trois-Rivières, Quebec: $19,496
- Recent immigrants, with university degree: Highest: St. John's, Newfoundland: $49,998; Lowest: Sherbrooke, Quebec: $17,562
- Recent immigrants, without university degree: Highest: Guelph, Ontario: $28,752; Lowest: Sherbrooke, Quebec: $14,616
Visible minorities and Aboriginal population
Highest population
- Not-a-visible-minority:[17] Montreal, Quebec: 2,998,145
- White Caucasians:[18] Montreal, Quebec: 2,980,280
- Visible minorities: Toronto, Ontario: 2,174,065
- South Asians: Toronto, Ontario: 684,070
- Chinese: Toronto, Ontario: 486,330
- Blacks: Toronto, Ontario: 352,220
- Filipinos: Toronto, Ontario: 171,985
- Latin Americans:[19] Toronto, Ontario: 99,290
- Arabs: Montreal, Quebec: 98,880
- West Asians: Toronto, Ontario: 75,475
- Southeast Asians: Toronto, Ontario: 70,215
- Aboriginals: Winnipeg, Manitoba: 68,385
- Koreans: Toronto, Ontario: 55,265
- Japanese: Vancouver, British Columbia: 25,425
Highest percentage
- Not-a-visible-minority: Saguenay, Quebec: 99.1%
- White Caucasians: Trois-Rivières, Quebec: 97.5%
- Visible minorities: Toronto, Ontario: 42.9%
- Chinese: Vancouver, British Columbia: 18.2%
- South Asians: Abbotsford, British Columbia: 16.3%
- Aboriginals: Winnipeg, Manitoba: 10.0%
- Blacks: Toronto, Ontario: 6.9%
- Filipinos: Winnipeg, Manitoba: 5.4%
- Arabs: Windsor, Ontario: 3.1%
- Latin Americans: Montreal, Quebec: 2.1%
- Koreans: Vancouver, British Columbia: 2.1%
- Southeast Asians: Vancouver, British Columbia: 1.6%
- West Asians: Toronto, Ontario: 1.5%
- Japanese: Vancouver, British Columbia: 1.2%
Language
- Highest population with English as mother tongue:[20] Toronto, Ontario: 2,980,215
- Highest population with French as mother tongue: Montreal, Quebec: 2,395,530
- Highest population with a non-official language as mother tongue: Toronto, Ontario: 2,314,530
- Highest percentage with French as mother tongue: Saguenay, Quebec: 98.3%
- Highest percentage with English as mother tongue: St. John's, Newfoundland: 96.9%
- Highest percentage with a non-official language as mother tongue: Toronto, Ontario: 41.8%
- Lowest population with English as mother tongue: Saguenay, Quebec: 1,230
- Lowest population with a non-official language as mother tongue: Saguenay, Quebec: 1,005
- Lowest population with French as mother tongue: St. John's, Newfoundland: 810
- Lowest percentage with English as mother tongue: Saguenay, Quebec: 0.8%
- Lowest percentage with a non-official language as mother tongue: Saguenay, Quebec: 0.6%
- Lowest percentage with French as mother tongue: St. John's, Newfoundland: 0.4%
Immigration and citizenship
- Highest proportion (%) of Canadian citizens:[21] Saguenay, Quebec: 99.4%
- Lowest proportion (%) of Canadian citizens: Toronto, Ontario: 87.3%
- Highest proportion (%) of immigrant population:[22] Toronto, Ontario: 45.7%
- Highest proportion (%) of non-immigrant population: Saguenay, Quebec: 98.7%
- Highest proportion (%) that immigrated before 1991: Toronto, Ontario: 22.7%
- Highest proportion (%) that immigrated between 1991 and 1995: Toronto, Ontario: 7.1%
- Highest proportion (%) that immigrated before 1996 and 2000: Toronto, Ontario: 7.1%
- Highest proportion (%) that immigrated before 2001 and 2006: Toronto, Ontario: 8.8%
- Lowest proportion (%) that immigrated before 1991: Saguenay, Quebec: 0.4%
- Lowest proportion (%) that immigrated between 1991 and 1995: Saguenay, Quebec: 0.1%
- Lowest proportion (%) that immigrated before 1996 and 2000: Moncton, New Brunswick: 0.2%
- Lowest proportion (%) that immigrated before 2001 and 2006: Greater Sudbury, Ontario: 0.4%
- Highest % of India as place of birth of immigrants:[23] Abbotsford, British Columbia: 40.9%
- Highest % of United Kingdom as place of birth of immigrants: Peterborough, Ontario: 35.1%
- Highest % of United States as place of birth of immigrants: Moncton, New Brunswick: 29.4%
- Highest % of Italy as place of birth of immigrants: Greater Sudbury, Ontario: 21.5%
- Highest % of Philippines as place of birth of immigrants: Winnipeg, Manitoba: 20.6%
- Highest % of France as place of birth of immigrants: Quebec City, Quebec: 19.1%
- Highest % of China as place of birth of immigrants: Vancouver, British Columbia: 16.5%
- Highest % of Colombia as place of birth of immigrants: Saguenay, Quebec: 11.4%
- Highest % of Finland as place of birth of immigrants: Thunder Bay, Ontario: 10.6%
Ethnic origin (single responses)
Highest population
- Multiple ethnic origin:[24] Toronto, Ontario: 1,626,670
- Canadians: Montreal, Quebec: 1,119,010
- Chinese: Toronto, Ontario: 462,455
- East Indians: Toronto, Ontario: 390,325
- French: Montreal, Quebec: 362,445
- Italians: Toronto, Ontario: 312,925
- English: Toronto, Ontario: 177,495
- Filipinos: Toronto, Ontario: 136,495
- Portuguese: Toronto, Ontario: 130,865
- Jamaicans: Toronto, Ontario: 103,650
Highest percentage
- Multiple ethnic origin: Thunder Bay, Ontario: 59.2%
- Canadians: Saguenay, Quebec: 59.1%
- English: St. John's, Newfoundland: 18.4%
- Chinese: Vancouver, British Columbia: 17.0%
- French: Quebec City, Quebec: 15.8%
- East Indians: Abbotsford, British Columbia: 13.9%
- Irish: St. John's, Newfoundland: 10.1%
- Germans: Regina, Saskatchewan: 7.8%
- Italians: St.Catharines-Niagara: 6.4%
- Filipinos: Winnipeg, Manitoba: 4.7%
- Scottish: Halifax, Nova Scotia: 4.6%
- Ukrainians: Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: 4.5%
- Dutch (Netherlands): Abbotsford, British Columbia: 4.0%
- North American Indians: Regina, Saskatchewan: 3.5%
- Finnish: Thunder Bay, Ontario: 3.2%
- Portuguese: Kitchener, Ontario: 3.1%
Federal electoral districts (2003 redistribution)
Population and area
- Most populous:[25] Oak Ridges—Markham (Ontario): 228,997
- Least populous: Labrador (Newfoundland and Labrador): 26,728
- Highest increase in population (%), 2006-2011 : Oak Ridges—Markham (Ontario): 35.0%
- Highest decrease in population (%), 2006-2011 : Kenora (Ontario): -12.9% (Note: many First Nations communities in this riding were not enumerated in 2011 due to forest fires)[26]
- Largest land area (km2): Nunavut (Nunavut): 1,877,787.62
- Smallest land area (km2): Papineau (Quebec): 8.93
- Highest population density (per km2) : Papineau (Quebec): 11,247.1
- Lowest population density (per km2) : Nunavut (Nunavut): < 0.05
Age and sex
- Highest median age:[27] Nanaimo-Alberni (British Columbia): 50.1
- Lowest median age: Nunavut (Nunavut): 24.1
Education
(highest %)[28]
- Earned doctorate: Vancouver Quadra, British Columbia: 3.9%
- Master's degree: Ottawa Centre, Ontario: 12.7%
- Degree in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine or optometry: Vancouver Quadra, British Columbia: 2.7%
- University certificate or diploma above bachelor level: Thornhill, Ontario: 5.0%
- Bachelor's degree: Vancouver Quadra, British Columbia: 27.4%
- University certificate or degree: Vancouver Quadra, British Columbia: 55.7%
Ethnic origin
(highest % - multiple responses)[29]
- Inuit: Nunavut, Nunavut: 85.4%
- Canadian: Beauce, Quebec: 83.5%
- First Nations (North American Indian): Churchill, Manitoba: 67.9%
- Chinese: Richmond, British Columbia: 55.9%
- English: Bonavista—Gander—Grand Falls—Windsor, Newfoundland and Labrador: 47.2%
- Scottish: Cardigan, Prince Edward Island: 47.0%
- French: Nickel Belt, Ontario: 46.0%
- Italian: Vaughan, Ontario: 45.2%
- German: Medicine Hat, Alberta: 37.5%
- East Indian: Bramalea-Gore-Malton, Ontario: 35.5%
- Irish: Cardigan, Prince Edward Island: 34.1%
- Ukrainian: Yorkton-Melville, Saskatchewan: 29.3%
- Filipino: Winnipeg North, Manitoba: 29.2%
- Portuguese: Davenport, Ontario: 26.4%
- Jewish: Thornhill, Ontario: 24.2%
- Haitian: Bourassa, Quebec: 17.5%
- Polish: Kildonan-St. Paul, Manitoba: 13.1%
- Finnish: Thunder Bay-Superior North, Ontario: 13.1%
- Greek: Laval-Les Îles, Quebec: 12.4%
- Russian: Thornhill, Ontario: 12.2%
- Sri Lankan: Scarborough-Rouge River, Ontario: 11.9%
- Dutch (Netherlands): Abbotsford, British Columbia: 11.2%
- Iranian: Richmond Hill, Ontario: 10.0%
Immigration
- Non-immigrants: Roberval—Lac-Saint-Jean (Quebec): 99.4%
- Immigrants: Scarborough—Agincourt (Ontario): 67.8%
- Asia and the Middle East: Scarborough—Agincourt (Ontario): 53.0%
- Eastern Asia: Richmond (British Columbia): 40.5%
- Europe: Davenport (Ontario): 28.5%
- Southern Asia: Bramalea—Gore—Malton (Ontario): 25.1%
- Southern Europe: Davenport (Ontario): 25.0%
- China, People's Republic of: Scarborough—Agincourt (Ontario): 24.7%
- India: Newton—North Delta (British Columbia): 22.0%
- Southern Europe, other than Italy: Davenport (Ontario): 19.2%
- Italy: Vaughan (Ontario): 17.1%
- Southeast Asia: Winnipeg North (Manitoba): 15.2%
- Eastern Europe: York Centre (Ontario): 15.1%
- Hong Kong, Special Administrative Region: Richmond (British Columbia): 14.6%
- Philippines: Winnipeg North (Manitoba): 13.5%
- Southern Asia, other than India: Scarborough—Rouge River (Ontario): 12.8%
- West Central Asia and the Middle East: Saint-Laurent—Cartierville (Quebec): 11.6%
- Africa: Saint-Laurent—Cartierville (Quebec): 11.3%
Language
Mother tongue
(highest %)[32]
- English: Avalon (Newfoundland and Labrador): 99.3%
- French: Montmagny—L'Islet—Kamouraska—Rivière-du-Loup (Quebec): 99.0%
- Inuktitut: Nunavut (Nunavut): 66.8%
- Panjabi (Punjabi): Newton—North Delta (British Columbia): 33.4%
- German: Portage—Lisgar (Manitoba): 23.6%
- Cree, not otherwise specified: Churchill (Manitoba): 21.6%
- Portuguese: Davenport (Ontario): 20.7%
- Italian: Vaughan (Ontario): 19.2%
- Cantonese: Richmond (British Columbia): 17.8%
- Tagalog (Pilipino, Filipino): Winnipeg North (Manitoba): 16.8%
- Chinese, not otherwise specified: Richmond (British Columbia): 15.6%
- Arabic: Saint-Laurent—Cartierville (Quebec): 14.0%
- Mandarin: Richmond (British Columbia): 13.4%
- Tamil: Scarborough-Rouge River (Ontario): 13.2%
- Russian: York Centre (Ontario): 11.4%
- Dene: Desnethé-Missinippi-Churchill River (Saskatchewan): 10.5%
Language Groups
- Aboriginal languages: Nunavut (Nunavut): 68.0%
- Chinese: Richmond (British Columbia): 48.4%
- Indo-Aryan languages: Newton—North Delta (British Columbia): 40.0%
- Romance languages (other than French): Davenport (Ontario): 32.0%
- Germanic languages (other than English): Portage—Lisgar (Manitoba): 24.3%
- Malayo-Polynesian languages: Winnipeg North (Manitoba): 16.8%
- Slavic languages: Etobicoke—Lakeshore (Ontario): 15.0%
- Semitic languages: Saint-Laurent—Cartierville (Quebec): 14.5%
- Dravidian languages: Scarborough-Rouge River (Ontario): 13.5%
Home language
(highest %)[33]
- English: Avalon (Newfoundland and Labrador): 99.6%
- French: Roberval—Lac-Saint-Jean (Quebec): 99.4%
- Inuktitut: Nunavut (Nunavut): 51.9%
- Panjabi (Punjabi): Newton—North Delta (British Columbia): 26.8%
- Cree, not otherwise specified: Abitibi-Baie-James-Nunavik-Eeyou (Quebec): 16.6%
- Cantonese: Richmond (British Columbia): 15.8%
- Portuguese: Davenport (Ontario): 14.0%
- German: Portage—Lisgar (Manitoba): 12.0%
- Chinese, not otherwise specified: Scarborough-Agincourt (Ontario): 12.0%
- Mandarin: Richmond (British Columbia): 11.8%
- Tamil: Scarborough-Rouge River (Ontario): 10.5%
Language groups
- Aboriginal languages: Nunavut (Nunavut): 53.0%
- Chinese: Richmond (British Columbia): 39.7%
- Indo-Aryan languages: Newton—North Delta (British Columbia): 30.9%
- Romance languages (other than French): Davenport (Ontario): 21.2%
- Germanic languages (other than English): Portage—Lisgar (Manitoba): 12.2%
- Slavic languages: York Centre (Ontario): 10.9%
- Dravidian languages: Scarborough-Rouge River (Ontario): 10.7%
Religion
- Christian: Avalon (Newfoundland and Labrador): 99.0%
- Catholic: Rivière-du-Loup-Montmagny (Quebec): 97.1%
- Protestant: Bonavista—Exploits (Newfoundland and Labrador): 81.0%
- Not a Christian: Vancouver Kingsway (British Columbia): 62.8% (No religious affiliation: 43.5%, Buddhist: 9.9%, Sikh: 3.2%)
- Non-Christian religious affiliation: Mount Royal (Quebec): 49.8% (Jewish: 36.3%, Muslim: 5.6%, Hindu: 4.5%, Buddhist: 3.0%)
- No religious affiliation: Vancouver East (British Columbia): 47.4%
- Non-Judeo-Christian religious affiliation: Newton—North Delta (British Columbia): 38.0% (Sikh: 27.6%, Muslim: 4.3%, Hindu: 4.1%)
- Jewish: Thornhill (Ontario): 36.6%
- Sikh: Newton—North Delta (British Columbia): 27.6%
- Christian Orthodox: Laval—Les Îles (Quebec): 15.9%
- Muslim: Don Valley West (Ontario): 13.6%
- Hindu: Scarborough—Rouge River (Ontario): 13.6%
- Buddhist: Vancouver Kingsway (British Columbia): 9.9%
- Christian, not included elsewhere: Abbotsford (British Columbia): 9.8%
Visible minorities and Aboriginal population
(highest %)
- Not an Aboriginal:[36] Markham-Unionville (Ontario): 99.91%
- Not a visible minority:[37] Haute-Gaspésie-La Mitis-Matane-Matapédia (Quebec): 99.7%
- White Caucasian:[38] Beauce (Quebec): 99.3%
- Not a White Caucasian: Scarborough—Rouge River (Ontario): 89.9%
- Visible minority: Scarborough—Rouge River (Ontario): 89.7%
- Aboriginal: Nunavut (Nunavut): 85.0%
- Inuit: Nunavut (Nunavut): 84.0%
- North American Indian: Churchill (Manitoba): 61.1%
- Chinese: Richmond (British Columbia): 50.2%
- South Asian: Newton—North Delta (British Columbia): 42.7%
- Filipino: Winnipeg North (Manitoba): 20.2%
- Black: York South-Weston (Ontario): 19.6%
- Métis: Desnethé-Missinippi-Churchill River (Saskatchewan): 16.4%
- Arab: Saint-Laurent-Cartierville (Quebec): 11.1%
- Latin American: York South-Weston (Ontario): 8.3%
- Korean: Willowdale (Ontario): 7.8%
- West Asian: Richmond Hill (Ontario): 7.2%
- Southeast Asian: York West (Ontario): 7.1%
- Japanese: Vancouver Centre (British Columbia): 3.4%
Aboriginals (census subdivisions with 250+ population)
- Highest % Metis: Green Lake, Saskatchewan: 83.3
- Highest % Inuit: Akulivik, Quebec: 98
- Indian reserve with lowest Aboriginal %: Duck Lake 7, British Columbia: 3.6
References
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<references />, or <references group="..." />External links
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Demographics of Canada. |
- Canada Year Book (2010) - Statistics Canada
- Population estimates and projections, 2010 - 2036 - Statistics Canada
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- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
