demographic analysis
1. Table 111-00034
Seniors’ characteristics, by family type, age of oldest individual and source of income
This chart divides the family type into two selected items: Couple families and lone-parent families & persons not in census families. The family type characteristics for both items consist of: number in family type, amount of income (x 1,000) and median total income. The dates and respective measurements are from 2008-2011. The source of income across all categories increases every year from 2008-2011 except for the median total income in the family type: lone-parent & persons not in census families in the year 2010. From 2009 to 2010 there is a drop of 50, however in 2011 it continues to increase. Suggesting income is steadily increasing in both family types.
2. Table 051-0011
International migrants, by age group and sex, Canada, provinces, and territories
In terms of geography the chart includes all provinces and territories of Canada. It includes both sexes and all ages. The type of migrant is: immigrants. The dates and respective measurements are from 2007-2012. The numerical figures fluctuate from year to year according to particular provinces and territories. Newfoundland and Labrador decreases in the year 2008-2009, however increases in the preceding years. Prince Edward Island sees an increase from 2007-2011, however in the year of 2011-2012 it sees a decrease. Nova Scotia sees a continuous decrease from 2007-2011, however an increase in the 2011-2012 year. New Brunswick, Quebec, Saskatchewan and Alberta all see a continuous numerical increase every year. British Columbia fluctuates from 2007-2010 and then decreases from 2010-2012. Ontario fluctuates from 2007-2010 ultimately decreasing in the most recent years. Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut fluctuate every year. In terms of recent trends, the numerical data across all provinces and territories seems to be constantly fluctuating. Ontario yields the most immigrant population
Seniors’ characteristics, by family type, age of oldest individual and source of income
This chart divides the family type into two selected items: Couple families and lone-parent families & persons not in census families. The family type characteristics for both items consist of: number in family type, amount of income (x 1,000) and median total income. The dates and respective measurements are from 2008-2011. The source of income across all categories increases every year from 2008-2011 except for the median total income in the family type: lone-parent & persons not in census families in the year 2010. From 2009 to 2010 there is a drop of 50, however in 2011 it continues to increase. Suggesting income is steadily increasing in both family types.
2. Table 051-0011
International migrants, by age group and sex, Canada, provinces, and territories
In terms of geography the chart includes all provinces and territories of Canada. It includes both sexes and all ages. The type of migrant is: immigrants. The dates and respective measurements are from 2007-2012. The numerical figures fluctuate from year to year according to particular provinces and territories. Newfoundland and Labrador decreases in the year 2008-2009, however increases in the preceding years. Prince Edward Island sees an increase from 2007-2011, however in the year of 2011-2012 it sees a decrease. Nova Scotia sees a continuous decrease from 2007-2011, however an increase in the 2011-2012 year. New Brunswick, Quebec, Saskatchewan and Alberta all see a continuous numerical increase every year. British Columbia fluctuates from 2007-2010 and then decreases from 2010-2012. Ontario fluctuates from 2007-2010 ultimately decreasing in the most recent years. Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut fluctuate every year. In terms of recent trends, the numerical data across all provinces and territories seems to be constantly fluctuating. Ontario yields the most immigrant population