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Canadian Population:     more books (100)

The changing Canadian population and co-operatives (Co-operative Future Directions Project Working papers) by Fred Carden, 1980 Eskimo population in the Canadian Eastern Artic: Distribution, numbers and terms by J. Lewis Robinson, 1944 The Jewish community in Canada, 1931-1961 (Canadian Jewish population studies) by Louis Rosenberg, 1965 Language & mother tongue of Jews in Canada (Canadian Jewish population studies. Population characteristics series) by Louis Rosenberg, 1957 The Jewish population of Canada: A statistical summary from 1851-1941 (Canadian Jewish population studies) by Louis Rosenberg, 1947 Selected data on the Canadian population whose mother tongue is Yiddish (Canadian Jewish population studies) by J. A Norland, 1973 The Jewish population of Canada: A statistical summary from 1851 to 1941 (Canadian Jewish population studies) by Louis Rosenberg, 1955 Jewish demographic studies in the context of the census of Canada (Canadian Jewish population studies) by Joseph Yam, 1973 Birds I: Population dynamics (Technical report / Canadian Committee for the International Biological Programme) by W. J Maher, 1973 Presentation of a new graph to determine the confidence limits for an estimation of the most probable population using the Petersen method (Canadian translation of fisheries and aquatic sciences) by P Lamarque, 1989 Improving the Health of Canadians Improving the Health of Canadians: An Introduction to Health in Urban Places What Have We Learned Studying Income Inequality and Population Health? by Nancy Annette Ross, 2004-01 Poverty and Health: Cphi Collected Papers

lists with details

101. Indian And Northern Affairs Canada And Canadian Polar Commission-DPR 2001-2002 -
     Profile of Canada s Aboriginal population. The Constitution Act,1982, The department uses population Projections for Canada, Provinces and Territories,  
     http://www.tbs-sct.gc.ca/rma/dpr/01-02/INAC/INAC0102dpr03_e.asp
     
     Extractions: Indian and Northern Affairs Canada Consistent with the Government of Canada's goal of improving the quality of life for all Canadians and the commitments made in the January 2001 Speech from the Throne and Budget 2001, the key objective of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC) is to create a better quality of life for First Nations, Inuit and Northerners. To achieve this objective, we are continuing to advance the four elements of Gathering Strength - Canada's Aboriginal Action Plan http://www.aincinac. gc.ca/gs/index_e.html As we move forward, we recognize the need for a balanced, integrated approach, in which economic and social development go hand in hand. Our efforts are focussed on achieving a better quality of life for First Nations, Inuit and Northerners, through economic participation built on strong foundations of governance, human capital and infrastructure. Specifically, INAC is focussing its activities in areas that provide an integrated, coherent direction for the department and that will yield positive results in the short, medium, and long term. By providing a solid base for good governance, First Nations are well equipped to fully participate in Canada's social and economic development. In addition, investments in education and strong social programming ensure First Nations communities and individuals are healthy and competitive. Furthermore, activities such as resolving claims and investing in the vast resource potential of Canada's North are contributing to a climate of opportunity and growth for not only First Nations, Inuit and Northerners, but all Canadians.

102. Canadian Journal Of Criminology : Population Aging And Crime In Canada, 2000-204
     canadian Journal of Criminology population aging and crime in Canada, 20002041. @ HighBeam Research.  
     http://static.highbeam.com/c/canadianjournalofcriminology/july012001/populationa
     
     Extractions: The Canadian population, like that of other Western countries, has been aging since the 1970's, and is expected to continue aging for the foreseeable future. As the proportion of crime-prone young people in the Canadian population falls, and that of older people rises, the overall crime rate should fall. This paper explores the implications of demographic change for crime in Canada in the next forty years. The role of demographic change as a determinant and predictor of crime rates was established by studies of the rise in American crime rates in the 1960's (Sagi and Wellford 1968; Ferdinand 1970; Wellford 1973), and their fall in the late 1970's and 1980's (Cohen and Land 1987; Steffensmeier and Harer 1987, 1991). These writers showed that a substantial part of these politically sensitive crime trends was explained simply by the changing age composition of the American population, primarily the aging of the baby boomers. Overall crime rates rose as this Tools:

103. The Daily, Tuesday, March 22, 2005. Study: Canada's Visible Minority Population
     The same would be true for Canada s populations of immigrants, allophones and In 2001, immigrants made up about 18% of Canada s population.  
     http://www.statcan.ca/Daily/English/050322/d050322b.htm
     
     Extractions: Tuesday, March 22, 2005 Roughly one out of every five people in Canada, or between 19% and 23% of the nation's population, could be a member of a visible minority by 2017 when Canada celebrates its 150th anniversary, according to new ethno-cultural population projections. Under the scenarios considered for these projections, Canada would have between 6.3 million and 8.5 million visible minorities 12 years from now. Depending on the growth scenario, this would be an increase ranging from 56% to 111% from 2001, when their number was estimated at about 4.0 million. In contrast, the projected increase for the rest of the population was estimated at between only 1% and 7% between 2001 and 2017. In 2001, 13% of the population identified themselves as belonging to a visible minority group as defined in the Employment Equity Act Data from past censuses showed that the visible minority population is growing much faster than the total population. Between 1996 and 2001, the total population increased 4% while the visible minority population rose 25% or six times faster. The study showed that regardless of the scenario (low growth or high growth) the visible minority population would continue increasing at a faster pace than the rest of the population between now and 2017.

104. Census Of Canada: Census Of Population, Census Of Agriculture
     The Census of population and the Census of Agriculture conducted by Statistics Canada provide a statistical portrait of Canada and its people.  
     http://www12.statcan.ca/english/census01/release/index.cfm
     
     Extractions: July 12, 2005: 2001 Census Data Interpretation Guide - Industry (1980 SIC to 1997 NAICS) February 8, 2005: 2001 Census Public Use Microdata File (PUMF) - Individuals File January 11, 2005: 2001 Census Technical Report on Unpaid Work December 15, 2004: 2001 Census Technical Report on Sampling and Weighting November 25, 2004: 2001 Census Technical Report on Coverage November 23, 2004: 2001 Census User Guide: Schooling and Major Field of Study more releases

105. Important Bird Areas Of Canada
     Project to identify a network of critical sites to conserve the natural diversity and populations of canadian bird species.  
     http://www.ibacanada.com/
     
     Extractions: Grand Banks Oil Spill Highlights Need to Strengthen Protection for Birds at Sea Canada's Important Bird Areas program is a science-based initiative to identify, conserve and monitor a network of sites that provide essential habitat for Canada's bird populations. The IBA program is an international conservation initiative co-ordinated by BirdLife International. The Canadian co-partners for the IBA program are Bird Studies Canada and Nature Canada (Formerly the Canadian Nature Federation)

106. Canada People 2000 - Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural Resources
     Canada People 2000. population 31281092 (July 2000 est.) Age structure 014 years 19% (male 3077994; female 2932821) 15-64 years 68% (male 10714305;  
     http://www.photius.com/wfb2000/countries/canada/canada_people.html

107. The Atlas Of Canada - Population Density, 1996
     The map population Density, 1996 illustrates the population density in each census division in 1996. population density was calculated by taking the total  
     http://atlas.gc.ca/site/english/maps/peopleandsociety/population/population1996/
     
     Extractions: Population Density, 1996 The majority of the Canadian population, about 60% is concentrated within a thin belt of land representing ... Read more about this map close this text box Map Sources The majority of the Canadian population, about 60% is concentrated within a thin belt of land representing 2.2% of the land between Windsor, Ontario and Quebec City. Even though Canada is the second largest country in the world in terms of land area, it only ranks 33 rd in terms of population. The agricultural areas in the Prairies and eastern Canada have higher population densities than the sparsely populated North, but not as high as southern Ontario or southern Quebec. Read more about this map Home Contact Us ... Français Modified: 2004-01-09 Important Notices

108. Toronto Chinese Christian Grace Fellowship
     A Christian fellowship for the growing population of Chinesespeaking Canadians and immigrants living in the Greater Toronto Area in Ontario, Canada.  
     http://www.gracefellowship.ca/

109. Canada's Population
     Although Canada s population is growing slowly, our growth rate is higher than that Global population growth has global impacts that are felt in Canada,  
     http://www.sustreport.org/signals/canpop_ttl.html
     
     Extractions: (citizens and landed immigrants) living in Canada. Population increase is a fundamental driving force of change. It automatically increases human consumption of natural resources and releases of pollution, unless consumption patterns change to reduce per capita impacts. Historically, rates of consumption and pollution have been rising faster than population, both in Canada and globally. The world passed a historic landmark this fall, when the global population crossed the six billion mark, a doubling since the late 1950s. The rate of population increase is slowing, but is still at about 78 million new inhabitants of Earth every year. Current UN estimates are that we will hit 7 billion in only 13 more years, 8 billion in 28 years and 9 billion by just after mid-century. Although Canada's population is growing slowly, our growth rate is higher than that in most industrialized countries. Our population growth is concentrated in areas with considerable environmental stresses, particularly around Toronto and Vancouver. Global population growth has global impacts that are felt in Canada, including pressures on the environment and demand for products that we export. Year Population (000’s) Assumptions about the Data

110. Serving Canada's Multicultural Population: Practical Approaches For Public Serva
     Immigration now accounts for more than 50 percent of Canada s population growth, It is projected that, after 2025, Canada s population growth will be  
     http://www.pch.gc.ca/progs/multi/spmc-scmp/conference/index_e.cfm
     
     Extractions: Practical Approaches for Public Servants A workshop / learning Event: April 14 and 15, 2004 Table of Contents Summary Canada's ethnic, racial and religious diversity is rapidly increasing. According to the 2001 census, more than 200 ethnic origins are represented in Canada. About 13.5 percent of the population is a member of a visible minority group and that proportion is expected to reach 20 percent by 2016. Immigration now accounts for more than 50 percent of Canada's population growth, with immigrants coming mainly from Asia and the Middle East. It is projected that, after 2025, Canada's population growth will be based solely on immigration. Studies and surveys show that obstacles, including systemic barriers, exist and continue to prevent some Canadians, because of ethnicity, culture or race, from fully accessing essential services and programs. With the increasing diversity of the population it is becoming essential for government institutions to examine their policies, programs and services, first of all, to ensure they are accessible to all Canadians, regardless of their ethnic, religious and racial backgrounds, and second, to ensure that they meet the changing needs of a multicultural Canadian population.

111. Call For Applications - New Frontiers - Italian/Canadian Population Genomics And
     The Institute of Genetics (IG) is one of the institutes in the canadian Institutes of Health Research. IG funds research on the genetic and biochemical  
     http://www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca/e/16873.html
     
     Extractions: Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... IG Calendar of Events The Institute of Genetics (IG) of CIHR and the Canadian Genetic Diseases Network (CGDN) are pleased to announce a "Call for Applications" targeting Canadian researchers who are interested in participating at the reciprocal "New Frontiers: Italian/Canadian Population Genomics and Bioinformatic Collaborations" meeting being held in Laurino, Italy on October 24-28, 2003. The scientific workshop will encompass the following topics: applications of founder populations for the analysis of common complex disease, genomics/epidemiology/phenotyping in complex disease study, new technologies for high-throughput genome scanning, statistical and computational analyses facilitating study of complex diseases, and development of biobanks and related ethics for population genomics. It is important that the science demonstrates potential to enhance or to be supportive of collaborations between Italian and Canadian researchers. This event is building on the momentum generated by an earlier meeting in Montreal (December 2002), organized in collaboration with the Embassy of Italy to Canada, Office of the Scientific Attache', that was attended by more than 30 leading Canadian and Italian researchers in the fields of population genomics and bioinformatics (the proceedings are available on the

112. The Future Population Of Canada And Its Age Distribution
     Downloadable ! Author(s) Frank T. Denton Christine H. Feaver Byron G. Spencer. 1996 Abstract This paper makes available a number of projections of the  
     http://ideas.repec.org/p/mcm/iesopp/3.html
     
     Extractions: This paper makes available a number of projections of the age-sex distribution of the Canadian population for the 45-year period 1996 to 2041 and comparisons with the previous 45-year period. The projections combine assumptions relating to fertility, mortality, and migration so as to produce future populations characterised as "medium", "old", "young", "high immigration" and "low immigration". Supplementary calculations include growth rates, for both the total population and selected age groups, and various types of dependency ratios, including ones with a range of age-differentiated weights. It is concluded that substantial aging of the Canadian population appears virtually certain but, based on the demographic evidence, the "dependency burden" is likely to remain below the peak levels attained during the baby boom. Download Info To download: If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper

113. Population - Indian And Northern Affairs Canada
     Indian and Northern Affairs Canada strives to make Canada a better place for First Nations and Northern peoples. To learn more, click here.  
     http://www.ainc-inac.gc.ca/pr/sts/awp3_e.html
     
     Extractions: Population The curves of the population pyramid in Figures 1-1 to 1-3 represent visually the differences in population distribution between Aboriginal groups and the non-Aboriginal population in Canada. A youthful population is graphically depicted as a pyramid, with the bulk of the weight distributed near the bottom, and decreasing numbers moving towards the top. An aging population resembles a mushroom, with the cap of older population topping a more slender stem of young population. The age distributions of on-reserve Registered Indians in Figure 1-1 form a pyramidal shape, indicating that the majority of this population is young. Inuit experience a similar situation, with an ever greater concentration of youth below ten years of age (Figure 1-2). The shape of the non-Aboriginal population pyramid (as illustrated in Figure 1-3 by the area under the light shaded line) resembles a person with arms outstretched. This shape reflects the large group of people aged 30-54. Table 1-1 shows the percentage of population in each age group by ethnic designation.

114. International Comparisons
     For men, Canada and the US white population differ only in the order of the top two cancers, lung and prostate. Oral and stomach cancers are fourth and  
     http://www.ncic.cancer.ca/ncic/internet/standard/0,3621,84658243_85787780_910366
     
     Extractions: Home Search Site map Research portfolio ... Fran§ais To view PDF files, download the free Adobe Acrobat Reader International comparisons It is instructive and useful to compare cancer incidence rates between populations. Such comparisons reveal similarities or differences that may provide the first step in developing hypotheses about the causation of particular cancers, through the discovery of associations between the incidence of the cancer and the prevalence of the putative causative factor. Examples of important hypotheses that emerged from comparison of population incidence data include dietary fat as a risk factor for colorectal cancer and hepatitis B infection as a risk factor for primary liver cancer. The data presented in this section are extracted from Volume 7 (1997) of Cancer Incidence in Five Continents , published by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC). The age-standardized incidence rates (ASIRs) presented here, including those from Canada, are from the period 1988 to 1992, and are adjusted to the World Standard Population. For these reasons, the ASIRs for Canada in this section differ considerably from those presented elsewhere in this publication (e.g. in Tables 4 ); the latter are adjusted to the 1991 Canadian population, and include estimates up to 1998.

115. Diversity And Medicine In Canada | Position Papers | Representation | Canadian F
     In keeping with this trend, the “visible minority” population in Canada doubled between 1986 and 1996, and this same population has increased by 25 percent  
     http://www.cfms.org/representation/papers_view.cfm?id=12&what_section=representa

116. Insurance-Canada.ca ConsumerInfo: Why Private Health Insurance?
     Source Health Canada Canada s Aging population report Faits pertinents sur le vieillissement de la population au Canada*  
     http://www.insurance-canada.ca/consinfohealth/LTCFacts.php
     
     Extractions: Manulife's flexCARE, Canada's most flexible individual health insurance product. print this article ConsumerInfo on Health Insurance Long Term Care Insurance and some Canadian Facts en français Backgrounder Health Canada research shows that Canadians continue to live longer. In fact, it is estimated that the growth of the seniors' population will account for close to half of the growth of the overall Canadian population in the next four decades*.

117. Census Geography - Highlights And Analysis
     Statistics Canada Statistique Canada This document provides detailed analysis of the 2001 Census population data released March 12th, 2002.  
     http://geodepot.statcan.ca/Diss/Highlights/Highlights_e.cfm
     
     Extractions: This document provides detailed analysis of the 2001 Census population data released March 12th, 2002. It contains extensive analytical text in HTML format, illustrated by numerous full-colour maps, charts, and photographs. Links to numerous supporting data tables are also included, as well as links to the full slate of geographic products and services available to the public. Printer-friendly PDF versions of the text (0.3 mb), the maps (1.7 mb), and the charts and tables (1.0 mb) are also available for download.

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