61. Global Population Distribution Database - Methodology A gridded canadian population dataset for 1991 with a 1/6 latitude and 1/4 longitudegrid resolution was obtained from the Canadian National Pollutant Release http://grid2.cr.usgs.gov/globalpop/1-degree/method.html

Global Population Distribution Database Methodology Phase I. Creation of the Basic Dataset: 1) Compilation of the Global City Population in 1990 In order to allocate the urban population of each country, we used Rand McNally World Atlas (Ref. 2) population of around 6,000 cities worldwide with population greater than 50,000 inhabitants. The population figures were taken either from censuses or official estimates, other than for a few cities for which only unofficial estimates were available. Population figures were given for different years, ranging from 1967 to 1990, and sometimes varies even for cities in the same country. Unfortunately, average annual urban growth rates are available only from 1985 (ref. 4). So, in order to obtain 1990 population estimates, for cities with data from earlier than 1985, first we applied a growth rate of 0.63 for those in developed countries, and 2.13 for those in less developed countries (ref. 3) in order to obtain 1985 populations for each city. Then the average annual urban growth rates (1985-1990) (ref. 4) were used to obtain 1990 estimates from city populations for the years 1985-1989. 3) Distribution of the rural population data The total rural population was obtained by subtracting the global city population in 1990 from the total of national populations for 1990 (Refs. 6 and 7). This total rural population was allocated to grid cells according to the formula:

62. Food Bureau: Canadian Consumers The canadian population presently stands at more than 30 million and is projectedto grow at a rate of only 1.2% annually over the next decade. http://www.agr.gc.ca/misb/fb/food/consumer/mrkreports/consumers/consumers_e.html

Canadian Consumers Spending on Food and Beverages In 2000, Canadian consumers spent slightly more than $105 billion on food and beverages (including alcohol) in retail stores and foodservice operations. This spending represents the value-added of the food and beverage processing, food distribution and foodservice sectors and the cost of purchased raw agricultural products. Much of the increase can be attributed to population growth, greater service costs and food price inflation. Canadians spent $55.8 billion in grocery stores, $29.9 billion in various foodservice outlets (mainly restaurants, institutions and hotels), and $19.5 billion for alcoholic beverages in 2000. Canadian Food Spending Among Lowest in Developed World Canadians have historically enjoyed an enviable position globally in terms of the share of PDI spent annually on food and non-alcoholic beverages bought in stores. In 1997 (latest published data for international comparisons), Canadian consumers spent almost 10% of their PDI on food and non-alcoholic beverages. Only the US, and more recently the Netherlands, have recorded lower shares at about 8.1% and 9.7%, respectively. The share of PDI spent on food has been falling for many years in Canada. For example, in 1974 the share was 13.6% and in 1983 it was 10.9%. Share of Personal Disposable Income Spent on Food in OECD Countries, 1997

63. Staging - Horsunset_05_01 canadian population Health Initiative Engaging Communities for PopulationHealth Chair John Millar, Canadian Institute for Health Information. http://policyresearch.gc.ca/horsunset_05_01_e.htm

Staging Previous Section Table of Contents Next Section Canadian Population Health Initiative: Engaging Communities for Population Health Chair: John Millar, Canadian Institute for Health Information Speakers: Ronald Colman, Genuine Progress Index for Atlantic Canada; Richard Lessard, Direction de la santé publique de Montréal-Centre; and Ian Potter, Health Canada The participants in this session presented the results of studies conducted under the Canadian Population Health Initiative (CPHI). John Millar began by describing the Initiative's mandate, developed by the Canadian Institute for Health Information and designed to promote research on the determinants of health and on ways to improve the health of Canadians and reduce health inequities. Updated:14/02/2002 Important Notices

64. Population Policy The numbers say otherwise. Since Confederation, the canadian populationhas grown very quickly. It rose from 3,463,000 in 1867 to http://www.magma.ca/~gpco/Essays/Population Policy/Essay Population Policy.htm

Welcome to the Population Institute of Canada Web site Click Here Standing Committee on Citizenship and Immigration of the House of Commons, Government of Canada May 1, 2001 Paper prepared by J. Anthony Cassils and Madeline Weld Table of Contents Problem, What Problem? The Challenge of Ecology Where Human Ethics Clash with Ecology Changing our Ethics ... les Showing Water Availability Throughout the World Problem, What Problem? The Challenge of Ecology The major challenge for all humanity in the twenty-first century is to learn to live within the web of life on Earth without destroying it. This will be a difficult undertaking for a species with a misplaced sense of its own importance. It is only in the past few hundred years that humans have come to accept that the Earth (and by inference humanity) is not the centre of the Universe. Now, scientific knowledge about ecology makes it clear that human beings are not of central importance to the continuation of the process of life on Earth except in the negative sense that they have the capacity to destroy it. Human beings seem to have an instinctive drive to expand their numbers. Furthermore, in many cultures, including the globally predominant consumer culture, there is a bias that recognizes ethics only in terms of human relationships but not in terms of the human impact on other forms of life, regardless of the fact that they make human life possible. Consequently, human numbers and demands continue to grow and fuel the deterioration of the web of life on Earth. We must develop a new sense of ethics that involves confronting our instinctive expansionist drives and our disregard for non-human forms of life.

65. Cric.ca - Canada's Portal - Opinion Canada FACTS FIGURES. canadian population Growth Rate, 1997/98, 1998/99, 1999/2000.%. Canada, 0.9, 0.8, 0.8. Newfoundland, 1.6, -0.8, -0.4. Prince Edward Island,0.0, 0.5, 0.9. http://www.cric.ca/en_html/opinion/opv2n34.html

What's your opinion ? Write to us. Vol. 2, No. 34 - September 28, 2000 ON FILE Using autonomy to keep order Canadian Population Growth Rate ON THE RECORD Excerpts, The Doubter's Companion: A Dictionary of Aggressive Common Sense , John Ralston Saul KEEP AN EYE ON Upcoming conferences, October - December, 2000 ON FILE Using autonomy to keep order A little more than 200 years ago, Corsica gave France Napoleon. For the last 20 years, however, it has mainly given her headaches. In the past decade alone, there have been 247 violent deaths on an island with a population of 200,000. These have often been political assassinations, and occasionally a settling of Mafia scores. And sometimes, on an island where corruption, violence and politics are intertwined, it is a bit of both. French Premier Lionel Jospin - wishing to break the vicious circle of relations with Corsica based mainly on criminal investigations, and intent on revitalizing its economy - laboured through the summer to reach a negotiated settlement to the conflict. As Justice Minister Elisabeth Guigou remarked: “It would have been impossible to find a solution to the Corsican issue by being inactive."

66. Vietnamese Canadian Federation - Statistics Recently released data from the 1996 census of the canadian population clearly showa significant increase in the Vietnamese ethnic origin population within http://www.vietfederation.ca/vietname.htm

NEWLY RELEASED POPULATION FIGURES SHOW STRONG GROWTH IN THE VIETNAMESE POPULATION OF ONTARIO, BRITISH COLUMBIA, AND THE NATION AS A WHOLE By Mark Pfeifer Mark Pfeifer is a Ph.D. Student in Geography at the University of Toronto. He is studying the Vietnamese communities in Toronto and Southern Ontario as part of his Doctoral thesis. Recently released data from the 1996 census of the Canadian population clearly show a significant increase in the Vietnamese ethnic origin population within several cities and across the entire nation. The figures were collected by Statistics Canada and include those individuals who claimed a Vietnamese ethnicity either as their sole reply or as part of a multiple response to the ethnic origin question on the census survey form. The census numbers are estimates based upon a questionnaire given to 20% of the entire Canadian population. It seems plausible to suggest that the strong growth in persons of Vietnamese ethnic origin apparent in the 1996 census figures is the consequence of several factors. These include the impressive number of family sponsorships, secondary migration to certain urban centres, and the significant rate of natural increase (births far exceeding deaths) among the overall Vietnamese population. However, the rather remarkable population expansion indicated in the data could very well be related to the probability that government census officials missed far fewer Vietnamese in 1996 compared to 1991. As the population becomes more established in Canada, Vietnamese individuals are more likely to be aware of the census and capable of understanding and filling out the census survey due to an improved knowledge of English.

67. Social Science Resources: Demography UN. CANADIAN STUDIES IN POPULATION the journal of the canadian populationSociety; and The canadian population Society main site; http://www.socsciresearch.com/r11.html

SECTION ELEVEN: DEMOGRAPHIC RESOURCES Statistics New Zealand : antipodean stuff in the interests of World Balance and Fairness of Representation. Issues of Population Index : Now 1986 onwards to the present. Working PapersPopulation Council Replacement Migration : text of report from the UN. CANADIAN STUDIES IN POPULATION : the journal of the Canadian Population Society; and The Canadian Population Society main site Integration Net : lots of documents and other resources on immigrant integration in Canada. From CIC. Demographic Research : "a free, expedited, peer-reviewed journal of the population sciences". Migration and Ethnic Relations Component of the WWW Virtual Library : in the Netherlands; and The Ercomer Home Page Eurostat/Netherlands Interdisciplinary demographic Institute (NIDI): International Migration Annotated Bibliography of Canadian Demography : from the Population Studies Centre, University of Western Ontario. Canadian Health Surveys, 1950-1997 : paper describing all the surveys from this period in Canada. Census of Canada 2001 : data releases, online tabulations, etc.

68. Creating Barrier-Free Broadband Learning Environments : Project Overview Potential learners with disabilities make up more than 15% of thecanadian population. This will increase in the next decade with http://www.barrierfree.ca/overview.html

Project Overview Introduction Target Audience Project Team Overall Project Plan ... Video Clip Describing the Barrierfree Project Provided by Canadian Learning Television (Requires RealPlayer Click the Captions, Select the Descriptions CSUN Conference Paper presented by Jutta Treviranus (March 2001) Collection of Examples of User Interface Models for Captioning "For people without disabilities, technology makes things convenient, for people with disabilities, it makes things possible." Introduction The transition to broadband networks represents a risk and an opportunity for people with disabilities. On the one hand, broadband networks provide a flexible vehicle whereby innovative display and control alternatives can be offered that afford access to users with a range of skills and needs. The interactive mechanisms that will be available over broadband networks will allow learners to customize the presentation of the learning materials (the pacing, the order, the modality, etc) while retaining a rich, engaging learning experience. Broadband will also allow the transmission of multiple modalities synchronously (video, audio, haptics, text, graphics), thereby accommodating learners who need alternative display modalities or several display modalities at one time. The risk presented by the move from restricted bandwidth networks to broadband networks is that content developers lose an important motivation to include equivalent alternatives to multimedia content. To date, steps taken by content providers to accommodate users with bandwidth restrictions, legacy browsers or mobile client software (eg, text alternatives, no-frame options, structural markup, etc.) have also made the content accessible to people with disabilities. To ensure that the move to broadband networks does not exclude a large portion of Canadian learners, inclusive tools and mechanisms need to be developed at the outset.

69. Calendar Of Events Priority Topics. Over the next 25 years, the aging of the canadian populationwill increase dramatically, as babyboomers enter late life. http://www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca/institutes/ia/events/index_e.shtml

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... IA Home IA Institute of Aging CIHR institutes IA events Priority Topics Over the next 25 years, the aging of the Canadian population will increase dramatically, as baby-boomers enter late life. The proportion of the population over the age of 65 will grow from the current 13% to 21% by the year 2026. This demographic transformation of Canadian Society has profound consequences for all aspects of individual, community, and national life. It also reflects the imperative that research on aging be at the forefront of the health research agenda in Canada. Through consultations with researchers and various stakeholders, the Institute of Aging identifies five priority areas for research on aging and health: Healthy and successful aging Biological mechanisms of aging Cognitive impairment in aging Aging and maintenance of functional autonomy Health services and policy relating to older people Each of these priorities will embrace research across all four CIHR types of health research.

70. Quickfacts - Strategically Located, Statistical Information This represents 75% of the canadian population and 48% of the total US population.Population, 86,417(est.), City of Brantford. 32,068 (est.), County of Brant. http://www.city.brantford.on.ca/ecd/quickfacts.htm

Inside... HOME PROFILES ::demographics ::education ::history-brantford ::history-brant county ::location ::major employers SITE SELECTION Incentives Industrial Areas Labour Quality of Life Transportation ::air ::rail ::road ::water Infrastructure ::disposal-Brantford ::disposal-Brant County ::natural gas ::public utilities-Brantford ::public utilities-Brant County ::telecommunications ::taxes REAL ESTATE QUICKFACTS PUBLICATIONS ::Newsletters, Documents and Press Releases CONTACTS LINKS QUICKFACTS Brantford Brant is strategically centered in North America's major consumer and industrial market and is located 55 miles southwest of Toronto and less than 90 minutes from Buffalo, N.Y. on Highway 403, part of the province's 400-series highways. A business location in Brantford Brant provides one-day driving access to approximately 130 million people. This represents 75% of the Canadian population and 48% of the total U.S. population. Population 86,417(est.) City of Brantford 32,068 (est County of Brant Total Population Total Labour Force 63,200 (February 2003)

71. ABC CANADA Literacy Foundation campaigns, provide promotional support to local literacy groups and conduct researchto further the development of a fully literate canadian population. http://www.abc-canada.org/about_us/index.asp

About Us Mission History Sponsorship Opportunities ... Directors About ABC CANADA ABC CANADA Literacy Foundation is a national charity committed to promoting literacy to the general public and to the private sector. We are a partnership of business, labour, educators and government. We focus on public awareness programs, the development and execution of national literacy awareness campaigns; provide promotional support to local literacy groups; and conduct research to further the development of a fully literate Canadian population. Canadian Charitable Number - 0917120-29 ABC CANADA "POSTS" AWARD WIN FOR COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP Toronto, ON - September 25, 2001 ABC CANADA Literacy Foundation was honoured with the Canada Post Literacy Award for Community Leadership at a special awards ceremony in Sarnia recently. Full details Mission Statement ABC CANADA supports the development of a fully literate Canadian population. ABC CANADA is a joint initiative of business, labour, education and government, supporting the development of an educated and adaptable workforce through the fostering of a lifelong learning culture. To pursue its mission, ABC CANADA will undertake the following activities with respect to literacy issues:

72. CANADIAN STUDIES IN POPULATION assumptions, namely fertility, mortality, and immigration, on the projected totalpopulation and age structure, using canadian population projections from http://www.cicred.org/rdr/rdr_a/revues/revue89-90/08-89-90_a.html

Back to Home page Canada (Edmonton) 08 CANADIAN STUDIES IN POPULATION 1996 - VOLUME 23, NUMBER 1 98.08.1 - English - K. Bruce NEWBOLD, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (U.S.A.) The ghettoization of Quebec: Interprovincial migration and its demographic effects (p. 1-21) Drawing upon the 1991 Statistics Canada Public Use Micro File (PUMF), this paper describes the nature of the interprovincial migration flows originating within Quebec and arriving in Quebec between 1986 and 1991. Both the overall population and specific personal attributes such as level of education, mother tongue and age are considered in order to determine the demographic impacts of migration on the province of Quebec. Results suggest that migration flows into and out-of the province continue a trend observed between 1976-81 and 1981-86, with an overall loss of population through migration. English speaking migrants represented a large proportion of the outmigrants and a small proportion of the inmigrants to Quebec. Quebec must rely upon return migrants as a source of population growth. (CANADA, PROVINCES, INTERNAL MIGRATION) 98.08.2 - English - Bill MARR and Doug McCREADY, Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ont. (Canada)

73. CANADIAN STUDIES IN POPULATION, 1997, 1998 As the canadian population ages, adjustments to deteriorating health play animportant part in structuring demands for health care and social services. http://www.cicred.org/rdr/rdr_a/revues/revue95-98/08-95-98_a.html

Back to Home page 08 CANADIAN STUDIES IN POPULATION, 1997, Vol. 24, N° 2 00.08.1 - FONG, Eric. Residential proximity with the Charter Groups in Canada. English - pp. 103-123. E. Fong, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. (CANADA, ETHNIC COMPOSITION, ETHNIC MINORITIES, GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION.) 00.08.2 - WISTER, Andrew V.; MITCHELL, Barbara A.; GEE, Ellen M. Does money matter? Parental income and living satisfaction among "Boomerang" children during coresidence. English - pp. 125-145. A. V. Wister and B. A. Mitchell, Simon Fraser University at Harbour Centre, Vancouver, BC, Canada. (CANADA, URBAN ENVIRONMENT, PARENTS, CHILDREN, HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION, SATISFACTION.) 00.08.3 - WRIGHT, Robert E. Marital status and infant mortality. This paper examines the relationship between marital status and infant mortality in Jamaica. Discrete-time hazard models that account for unobserved heterogeneity are estimated using the demographic histories of the 1975/76 Jamaican Fertility Survey. The analysis indicates that marital status is an important factor in explaining differences in infant mortality. More specifically (and contrary to what is found unconditionally), infant mortality is higher in common-law (and visiting) unions compared to marriage, after other factors thought to affect infant mortality are held constant. English - pp. 147-161.

74. The Effects Of Population Ageing On The Canadian Health Care System to Foot's mantra are aware that between 2025 and 2031, the population aged 65 andover will reach between 20 and 25 percent of the total canadian population. http://ideas.repec.org/p/mcm/sedapp/14.html

This file is part of IDEAS , which uses RePEc data Papers Articles Software Books ... Help! The Effects of Population Ageing on the Canadian Health Care System Author info Abstract Publisher info Related research ... Statistics Author Info Mark W. Rosenberg Abstract Publisher Info Paper provided by McMaster University in its series Social and Economic Dimensions of an Aging Population Research Papers with number 14. Length: 43 pages Date of creation: Feb 2000 Date of revision: Handle: RePEc:mcm:sedapp:14 Keywords: Contact details of provider: Order Information: For technical questions: feaver@mcmaster.ca Related research Related papers by JEL classification: Full references Download Info To download: If you experience problems downloading a file check if you have the proper application to view it first. Information about this may be contained in the File-Format links below. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help file . Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large. File URL: http://socserv2.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~sedap/p/sedap14.PDF

75. Census Of Canada: Census Of Population, Census Of Agriculture The Daily canadian Statistics Community Profiles Products and services Home Censuscanadian Statistics Community Profiles Products and services Other links, http://www12.statcan.ca/english/census01/release/index.cfm

University education, work experience pay off in higher earnings. Number of high earners soars, but almost 1.5 million persons still work full time for low pay. Women's earnings increase substantially; young men experience losses in earnings. The proportion of Canadians aged 25 and over with university degrees, certification or diplomas increased from 15% to 20% between 1991 and 2001. Canadians with college diplomas saw their proportion increase from 12% to 16% in the same period. The percentage of Canadians aged 25 and over with trades certificates remained stable at 12% during the 1990s. Canada’s young adults aged 20 to 34 show an increased commitment to learning, with 1.6 million of these reporting they attended school in the previous nine months. Students' choices of fields of study reflect a response to the technological and business demands of the 1990s. Data highlights are available in the March 11, 2003 issue of The Daily Additional data highlights and analyses are also available for: Earnings of Canadians: Making a living in the new economy Education in Canada: Raising the standard View topic summaries for this release.

76. CANADA - Pages Dealing With Information On Peoples And Canadian Population population growth from this time until the beginning of the 20th century, however Duringa very rapid expansion of canadian industry and a massive movement of http://www.cyber-north.com/canada/people.html

Welcome to the Canadian Information pages Sponsored by: CANADA PEOPLE In Canada today the Indian, Inuit, and metis (mixed Indian and French ancestry) peoples are referred to as native peoples. When the first Europeans reached North America, there probably were not more than 200,000 Indians and Inuit in what is now Canada. The population of native peoples in the mid-1990s was more than double that number. The Indian peoples are organized into tribal bands, each governed by a band council. Most bands control a tract of land called a reserve that was defined by treaties made in the past with Great Britain. In the 1960s, '70s, '80s, and '90s, some bands extended their landholdings or were paid for lands by taking the government of Canada to court. The Vikings from Northern Europe arrived on the continent in about AD 1000, but they made no long-lasting settlement ( see Vikings). It was not until the beginning of the 17th century that the French established permanent settlements in what are now the Maritime Provinces and Quebec. The British, who had established themselves in their New England colonies, moved into the interior of the continent through Hudson Bay. The fortunes of war brought almost the whole of the continent under the control of Great Britain in 1763. The American Revolution separated it again and brought about the first of many migrations of people to the nation that was to become Canada. Most of these people were of British origin.

77. Canadian Economy Online canada yearbook 2001 Return to the canadian Economy Homepage Economy Overview Anoverview from Statistics Canada's Canada Yearbook 2001. population 4th quarter http://canadianeconomy.gc.ca/english/economy/

Population 1st quarter 2003 Unemployment rate March 2003 Inflation rate February 2003 Real GDP January 2003, % change Exports 4th quarter 2002, % change Imports 4th quarter 2002, % change Exchange rate March 2003 - $CAN buys US$ Prime interest rate March 2003 February 2003 (1975=1000) Federal debt 2002 - $ millions Last modified: 2003-04-04 Source: Statistics Canada What is the CPI? Wondering what the difference is between GDP and GNP? Learn more about the economy by reviewing these concepts Updated: 2002-05-01 Important Notices

78. The Canadian Association For Population Therapeutics / Translate this page http://www.capt-actp.com/

79. Look What The Canadian Government Has Done To Our Country! ForThisLand on population. From Sea .. Alberta and Saskatchewambecame canadian provinces in 1905. Newfoundland finally joined in 1949. http://laurea.topcities.com/bluepop.html

sections HOME RACISM IMMIGRATION POPULATION ... SITE MAP Welcome Citizens! ForThisLand on Population From Sea ............. .............to Sea In 1535, a French explorer named Jacques Cartier sailed along the St. Lawrence River and claimed all the land that he saw for France. In 1608 the first permanent settlement in Canada, called New France, was established in Quebec by Samuel de Champlain. (Now Quebec City) The Fathers of Confederation agreed to disagree and formed the Dominion of Canada on July 1, 1867. Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick were the first to confederate and become a part of the British Empire. Manitoba joined in 1870, BC joined in 1871 and PEI joined in 1873. Alberta and Saskatchewam became Canadian provinces in 1905. Newfoundland finally joined in 1949. Did you know that... The Trans-Canada Highway is the longest paved road in the world Toronto's Yonge (pronounced Young) Street is the longest street in the world. The CN Tower in Toronto is the tallest free-standing Structure in the world More water rushes over Niagara Falls every second than over any other waterfall in the world The West Edmonton Mall is the biggest enclosed shopping center in the world Quebec City is North America's oldest city, and the only walled city on the continent

80. 2. Population Of Canadian Provinces population BY. PROVINCE/ TERRITORY. Capital Cities. March, 2002 Canada has experiencedone of the smallest censusto-census growth rates in its population. http://www.canadainfolink.ca/charttwo.htm

POPULATION BY PROVINCE/ TERRITORY March, 2002: Canada has experienced one of the smallest census-to-census growth rates in its population. From 1996 to 2001, the nation's population increased only 4.0%. The Census counted 30,007,094 people on May 15, 2001, compared with 28,846,761 on May 14, 1996. Only three provinces and one territory had growth rates above the national average. Alberta's population soared 10.3%, Ontario gained 6.1% and British Columbia, 4.9%. Nunavut's population rose 8.1%. The population of Newfoundland and Labrador declined for the second consecutive census period. Urbanization continued. In 2001, 79.4% of Canadians lived in an urban centre of 10,000 people or more, compared with 78.5% in 1996. Outside the urban centres, the population of rural and small-town areas declined 0.4%. In 2001, just over 64% of the nation's population, or about 19,297,000 people, lived in the 27 census metropolitan areas (CMAs), up slightly from 63% in 1996. Seven of these 27 CMAs saw their populations grow at a rate of at least double the national average. The strongest rise, by far, occurred in Calgary. From 1996 to 2001, the nation's population concentrated further in four broad urban regions: the extended Golden Horseshoe in southern Ontario; Montréal and environs; British Columbia's Lower Mainland and southern Vancouver Island; and the Calgary-Edmonton corridor. In 2001, 51% of Canada's population lived in these regions, compared with 49% in 1996.

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