1. Canadian Population Society canadian population Society aims to improve knowledge of quantitative and qualitativecharacteristics of human population; promote the study and development of http://www.canpopsoc.org/

Home Conferences Annually, the Canadian Population Society (CPS) meets as part of the , that is hosted by different University campuses in Canada each year. The conference is usually 3 days in duration in late May/early June, features 25-30 academic paper presentations, and an Annual General Meeting. Where possible, sessions are designed to be joint with other Societies at the Congress and who share research interests, e.g. Canadian Economics Association, Canadian Association on Geography, etc. Annually, an award is given to the best student paper . In 2002, the CPS met on the University of Toronto campus. Programs and abstracts for 1996-present are available online. New! Read about the May 1-3, 2003 Joint CPS/PAA Session , "Demography of North American Aboriginal Population". the Call for Papers/Abstract deadline is October 1, 2002. Publications The CPS has two media for periodical communication. The CPS newsletter is issued twice a year to CPS members. Non-members may also read it online. The

2. 2001 Census: Age And Sex Profile: Table Of Contents Analysis series, 96F0030XIE2001002. Profile of the canadian populationby age and sex Canada ages. Canada. Median age reaches alltime http://www12.statcan.ca/english/census01/Products/Analytic/companion/age/content

Analysis series Profile of the Canadian population by age and sex: Canada ages Canada Median age reaches all-time high Fastest population gain among the oldest Working-age population increasingly made up of older workers Senior men gaining ground on senior women Centenarians: Women outnumber men four to one Canada and the G8: Younger than Europe, but older than the United States Shifts in the population size of various age groups Provinces and territories East-West split in aging patterns Women outnumber men in all provinces Provincial/territorial highlights Animated population pyramids for the provinces and territories Sub-provincial Census metropolitan areas: Victoria no longer the oldest Inverse relationship between growth and aging Four large urban regions: Two relatively young, two relatively old Calgary-Edmonton corridor Extended Golden Horseshoe Lower Mainland and southern Vancouver Island Rural and small town areas Suburban population aging more rapidly Municipalities with the youngest median age and those with the oldest Methodological notes View/download the print-friendly PDF version You need to use the free Adobe Acrobat Reader to view PDF documents.

3. About Canada - Aging And The Canadian Population of talk these days about the aging of the canadian population. Government policy makers worry about pensions and health http://www.mta.ca/faculty/arts/canadian_studies/english/about/aging

Table Of Contents Growing Older Facts and Myths Aging and Health Friends and Family ... Conclusion here is a great deal of talk these days about the aging of the Canadian population. Government policy makers worry about pensions and health care, television advertisements often feature older actors, and business people search for new products that will appeal to seniors. People are living longer, not only in Canada but around the world. Never before in history have people lived so long. A Canadian born in 1960, for example, can expect to live 20 years longer than a Canadian who was born in 1900. Meanwhile birth rates have declined, so that a growing proportion of the population is over 65. By the year 2031, approximately 20% of Canada's population - one in five - will be seniors. This fact has important consequences for Canadian society. Who are these older Canadians? What are their roles in society? What are their needs? How will they be taken care of? Growing Older Facts and Myths very older Canadian is a unique individual, but there are some things that statisticians know about seniors as a group. Typically, for example, women in Canada tend to live longer than men. They now represent 60% of the senior population. At age 65 a woman can expect to live another 19 years whereas a man can expect to live another 15 years. The reasons for this are still unclear. Some argue that women are biologically superior, other that men experience greater stress in their lives and still others that women are simply better at handling stress, especially emotional stress. Whatever the reasons, the result is that the majority of older Canadians - currently 58% - are female.

4. Canadian Rural Partnership - Rural Research Note - Canadian Rural Population Tre Canadian rural population trends. In 2001, 30.4 percent of Canada's population lived in predominantly rural regions. In 2001, 15 percent of the total canadian population lived in rural metroadjacent regions. http://www.rural.gc.ca/research/note/note1_e.phtml

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Calendar of Events Canadian Rural Partnership Research and Analysis R U R A L R E S E A R C H N O T E June 2002 Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Publication Number 2138/E Canadian rural population trends Acrobat Portable Document Format (.pdf) Download the Acrobat Reader Highlights In 2001, 30.4 percent of Canada's population lived in predominantly rural regions. Each Atlantic province, Saskatchewan, the Yukon, Nunavut and the Northwest Territories had more than half of their population living in predominantly rural regions. More than half of the population living in predominantly rural regions lived in rural metro-adjacent regions. In 2001, more than 9 million Canadians lived in predominantly rural regions . This represented 30.4 percent of the population, a decrease of one percent from 1996. Figure 1 shows the slow shift in population structure toward predominantly urban regions and away from predominantly rural regions. A distinguishing factor between different regions of rural Canada is distance from a major city. This note examines three types of predominantly rural regions: rural metro-adjacent regions, rural non-metro-adjacent regions, and rural northern and remote regions In 2001, 15 percent of the total Canadian population lived in rural metro-adjacent regions. Fourteen percent of Canadians lived in rural non-metro-adjacent regions and 2 percent in rural northern and remote regions (

5. CPHI The canadian population Health Initiative (CPHI) was established to generate new knowledge on the determinants of health, http://www.cihi.com/cihiweb/dispPage.jsp?cw_page=cphi_e

6. CPHI canadian population Health Initiative. http://secure.cihi.ca/cihiweb/dispPage.jsp?cw_page=cphi_e

7. Statistics Canada: Canadian Statistics: The People: Population a detailed analysis of population and dwelling counts from the 2001 Census population,consult the report A profile of the canadian population Where we live. http://www.statcan.ca/english/Pgdb/popula.htm

Canadian Statistics Population Population Components of population growth Mobility and migration Origins and visible minorities ... Other characteristics Data from the 2001 Census population are now available. They can be accessed from the Census module. Statistical Profile of Canadian Communities contains additional free information for your community. Canadian Statistics Population Population Population density, births and deaths for selected countries Population by year Population projections for 2001, 2006, 2011, 2016, 2021 and 2026, July 1 Population, census metropolitan areas ... Population by sex and age, Canada, the provinces and territories To obtain a detailed analysis of population and dwelling counts from the 2001 Census population, consult the report A profile of the Canadian population: Where we live . Additional information for a wide range of geographic areas is available in the section Data tables To obtain a detailed analysis of sex and age data from the 2001 Census population, consult the report A profile of the Canadian population by age and sex: Canada ages . Additional information for a wide range of geographic areas is available in the section Highlight Tables Canadian Statistics Population Components of population growth Population and growth components 1851-1996 Components of population growth, Canada, the provinces and territories

8. 96F0030XIE2001002 Profile Of The Canadian Population By Age And Sex: Canada Ages Français Profile of the canadian population by age and sex Canadaages, 2001 Census (2001 Census analysis series). Abstract http://www.statcan.ca/english/IPS/Data/96F0030XIE2001002.htm

Online Catalogue of Products and Services Accessibility Quick search Power search Home page Profile of the Canadian population by age and sex: Canada ages, 2001 Census (2001 Census: analysis series) Abstract Contact info Computer requirements Survey documentation ... Catalogue No. Release date: July 16, 2002 for the 2001 Census edition. Frequency: Occasional Medium: Internet Language: Separate English and French editions Subject: Population and demography DSP Yes DLI Yes Abstract: This Internet report presents the highlights of the age and sex data release from the 2001Census of Population and Housing. Numerous colour maps, charts and tables illustrate the latest demographic trends and geographic patterns observed from the published data. This series includes a number of comprehensive articles which supplement the day-of-release information launched through The Daily . The catalogued articles provide an analytical perspective on 2001 Census release topics. The number and length of these artices will vary for each census release and are based on the 21 census release topics disseminated across the eight major release dates. More focused articles will be disseminated as major releases in The Daily in the weeks following the official release of the data. Other more specialized articles will follow and will be announced in The Daily. The articles in the 2001 Census Analysis Series will be available free of charge via the Internet.

9. Canadian Population Society Thanks for visiting, but the canadian population Society has nowfound a new, permanent home at http//www.canpopsoc.org. http://www.ualberta.ca/~canpop/

Thanks for visiting, but the Canadian Population Society has now found a new, permanent home at: http://www.canpopsoc.org

10. Canadian Population By Major City canadian population by Major City. EntryID, Major City, Province, Population,% of Total Population. 1, Vancouver, British Columbia, 1,995,900, 6.587. http://www.ualberta.ca/~ams7/WebQuest/baseform1.html

Canadian Population by Major City E ntryID Major City Province Population % of Total Population Vancouver British Columbia Calgary Alberta Edmonton Alberta Saskatoon Saskatchewan Regina Saskatchewan Winnipeg Manitoba Thunder Bay Ontario Toronto Ontario Ottawa-Hull Ontario Montreal Quebec Fredericton New Brunswick Halifax Nova Scotia Charlottetown Prince Edward Island St.Johns Newfoundland Yellowknife Northwest Territories Whitehorse Yukon Territories Saint John New Brunswick Moncton New Brunswick Quebec City Quebec Victoria British Columbia Canada's Total Total Canada

11. Census Of Canada Aggregate Statistics Census of Canada availability of aggregate statistics from the canadian population census. http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/datalib/major/censusag.htm

Census of Canada: availability of aggregate statistics from the Canadian population census. This table contains links to indicate the availability of aggregate statistics in computer-readable form from population censuses and disseminated by Statistics Canada. Note: most of these products are restricted access. If you are a member of a DLI member institution , contact your local DLI contact. Restricted links here are for the most part available only to University of Toronto, York University, and Ryerson University faculty, students, and staff. Content: Comparative table of Canadian census questions since Confederation Geographic level Canadian overview tables (COTs)/ Nation series Special interest tables (SITs)/ Dimensions series Profile series Basic cross-tabulations (BCTs)/ Basic summary tabulations (BSTs) Detailed subject matter, less detailed geography. Tables containing one or more characteristics (e.g. age by sex by marital status); (Aggregate, multi-variate distributions.) Detailed subject matter, less detailed geography. Additional detailed tables on special topics, and containing one or more characteristics (e.g. immigration status by income groups), at high levels of geography;

12. Databases: Place Of Work Of The Canadian Population Coverage User Guide Location Access Connect to Dimension......Place of Work of the canadian population. Location Access http://library.concordia.ca/collections/cdnwork.html

Place of Work of the Canadian Population Description Coverage User Guide Connect to Dimension Series through McGill EDRS This data is available free to Concordia University users. It can be accessed by any Concordia on-campus workstation. Available on one workstation in the Webster Library Government Information Services area. Description "Data on place of work and mode of transportation are cross-classified with other variables such as occupation, age, sex, industry, commuting distance and work activity." Bilingual Numeric Coverage 1996 Census of Canada. User Guide Available at the Webster Library Government Information Services area workstation. Last modified by JB on 31 October 2001

13. Databases: Ethnocultural And Social Characteristics Of The Canadian Population Coverage User Guide Location......Ethnocultural and Social Characteristics of the canadian population.Location Access http://library.concordia.ca/collections/cdnethnosocial.html

Ethnocultural and Social Characteristics of the Canadian Population Description Coverage User Guide Connect to Dimension Series through McGill EDRS This data is available free to Concordia University users. It can be accessed by any Concordia on-campus workstation. Available on one workstation in the Webster Library Government Information Services area. Description "Data on Aboriginals, visible minorities, immigrants, ethnic groups, as well as data on the diversity of households, and the labour market experience of Canadians." Bilingual Numeric Coverage 1996 Census of Canada and some tables with data from earlier censuses. User Guide Available at the Webster Library Government Information Services area workstation. Last modified by JB on 31 October 2001

14. The Canadian Population Is Aging In the coming decades, seniors will comprise a larger share of the canadian population,growing from 3.5 million people in 1996 to an estimated 6.9 million by http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/seniors-aines/pubs/poster/seniors/page2e.htm

Aging and Seniors Return to IYOP site In the coming decades, seniors will comprise a larger share of the Canadian population, growing from 3.5 million people in 1996 to an estimated 6.9 million by 2021. Populations are aging in all western industrialized countries. In Sweden for example, seniors comprise 18 per cent of the population while in Canada they form 12 per cent of the population. Data Source: Population Projections for Canada, Provinces and Territories, Statistics Canada, 1993-2016; Longevity and Historical Life Tables, 1921-1981 (abridged), Canada and the Provinces, Statistics Canada, Cat. No. 84-537; Maintaining Prosperity in an Ageing Society, OECD, 1998; New Orientations for Social Policy, OECD, 1994; and calculations by Canadian Council on Social Development using 1996 Survey of Consumer Finances, 1996 Census of Canada, 1996 Survey of Family Expenditures, 1994-5 National Population Health Survey. Prepared by the Canadian Council on Social Development for the Division of Aging and Seniors, Health Canada, 1998.

15. Mental Health Of The Canadian Population: A Comprehensive Analysis The data were obtained from the Canadian Farm Operator Cohort (CFOC) database. MentalHealth of the canadian population A Comprehensive Analysis. http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/pphb-dgspsp/publicat/cdic-mcc/20-3/c_e.html

Volume 20, No.3 - 2000 Table of Contents Mental Health of the Canadian Population: A Comprehensive Analysis Thomas Stephens, Corinne Dulberg and Natacha Joubert Abstract This study examines eight measures of mental health and looks for associations with nine potential demographic and psychosocial determinants. Data from the National Population Health Survey (NPHS), analyzed by logistic regression, reveal consistently strong, graded, independent associations of current stress, social support, life events, education and childhood traumas with both positive and negative indicators of mental health status. Sex differences exist for four of eight measures. For most indicators, mental health is relatively poor among youth and improves with age. Physical and mental health problems are associated. There is no independent relation between mental health and income adequacy or province of residence. Two measures used in several previous Canadian surveys are recommended for inclusion in the NPHS to better monitor population mental health. Key words : Canada; cognitive impairment; depression; distress; mastery; mental health; population; self-esteem; sense of coherence

16. Substance Abuse In A Canadian Population Of Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) Substance Abuse in a canadian population of Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)Clients Implications for Service Planning and Delivery, by Shirley Eastabrook http://www.cjnr.nursing.mcgill.ca/archive/35/abst35_1_eastabrook.html

CJNR Home Back Issues CJNR Abstract Vol. 35, No. 1, March 2003 Substance Abuse in a Canadian Population of Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) Clients: Implications for Service Planning and Delivery Edward M. Adlaf, Louis Gliksman, Andrée Demers, and Brenda Newton-Taylor CJNR 35(1): 24-43, 2003 Keywords: illicit drug use, undergraduates, university students, Canada, survey Mots clés : consommation de drogues illicites, étudiants du premier cycle, Canada, enquête CJNR Home Back Issues

17. OUP USA Studies On Canadian Population Studies on canadian population The Overselling of Population Ageing,0195414659, $19.95 (04), paper Add to My Basket. http://www.oup-usa.org/catalogs/general/series/Studies_on_Canadian_Population.ht

18. OUP USA: Studies In Canadian Population Studies in canadian population Cohabitation, 0195413784, $18.95 (04),paper Add to My Basket. http://www.oup-usa.org/catalogs/general/series/Studies_in_Canadian_Population.ht

Enter words or phrases, separated by commas: Continue searching in the General Catalog or select Find A Book to search all catalogs. Search: All text by Author and/or Title by ISBN by Publication Year Studies in Canadian Population Cohabitation , 0195413784, $18.95 (04), paper Publication dates and prices are subject to change without notice. Prices are stated in US Dollars and valid only for sales transacted through the US website. Please note: some publications for sale at this website may not be available for purchase outside of the US. This page last updated Friday, 04-Apr-2003 04:33:25 EST Please send comments or suggestions about this server to webmaster@oup-usa.org

19. Dimension Series: Ethnocultural And Social Characteristics Of The Canadian Popul Ethnocultural and Social Characteristics of the canadian population.Tables. Selected Demographic, Cultural, Educational, Labour Force http://datalib.library.ualberta.ca/data/census/1996/dimension/ethno.html

Ethnocultural and Social Characteristics of the Canadian Population Tables Selected Demographic, Cultural, Educational, Labour Force and Income Characteristics of the Total Population by Age Groups (6) and Sex (3), Showing Visible Minority Population (14) [20% Sample Data] for Census Metropolitan Areas Selected Demographic and Cultural Characteristics of the Total Population by Place of Birth (12), Age Groups (6) and Sex (3), Showing Immigrant Status and Period of Immigration (9) [20% Sample Data] for Census Metropolitan Areas Selected Educational Characteristics of the Total Population by Place of Birth (12), Age Groups (6) and Sex (3), Showing Immigrant Status and Period of Immigration (9) [20% Sample Data] for Census Metropolitan Areas Selected Labour Force Characteristics of the Total Population by Place of Birth (12), Age Groups (6) and Sex (3), Showing Immigrant Status and Period of Immigration (9) [20% Sample Data] for Census Metropolitan Areas Selected Income Characteristics of the Total Population by Place of Birth (12), Age Groups (6) and Sex (3), Showing Immigrant Status and Period of Immigration (9) [20% Sample Data] for Census Metropolitan Areas Selected Demographic, Cultural, Educational, Labour Force and Income Characteristics of the Population by Selected Ethnic Groups (92), Age Groups (6) and Sex (3), Showing Single and Multiple Ethnic Origin Responses (3) [20% Sample Data]

20. A Profile Of The Canadian Population: Where We Live A Profile of the canadian population Where we Live. This topic presentsthe population and dwelling counts from the 2001 Canadian http://datalib.library.ualberta.ca/data/census/2001/wherewelive.htm

A Profile of the Canadian Population: Where we Live This topic presents the population and dwelling counts from the 2001 Canadian Census of Population and Housing. The information includes the population and total private dwelling counts for all geographic levels including Canada, provinces and territiories, and municipalities. Information is also available for land area, population density and population rank. New for 2001, data are presented at the block level for all of Canada. The release notes for the Canadian Population data were published in the Statistics Canada Daily on 12 March 2002 Use of the Topic-based Tabulations tables is limited to University of Alberta faculty, staff and, students for administrative, teaching, and research uses only. Please consult the conditions of use Population and Dwelling Counts Individual Tables 2001 Census Topic Bundles The Data Library's 2001 Topic-based Tabulations web page. The Data Library's 2001 Census of Canada web page.

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