41. The Prothonotary Warbler In Canada The core populations in Canada reside in Rondeau Provincial Park and the And the canadian population has increased from about 20 adult birds in 1996 http://www.bsc-eoc.org/prowmain.html

On the Road to Recovery? The Prothonotary Warbler in Canada Index What You Can Do Forest Management Guidelines Return to ... Main Page Description The Prothonotary Warbler may be confused with the Yellow Warbler, which is almost all yellow, with rusty streaks on its breast. The Blue-winged Warbler also looks similar, but it has a black streak through its eye and whitish wing bars. "Prothonotary" is a big name for such a little bird. Human prothonotaries are religious and legal clerks who sometimes wear a golden hood and a blue cape. The Prothonotary Warbler is also known as the "golden swamp warbler" in some regions. Protonotaria ). The average Prothonotary weighs about 14 grams (about ½ oz), and measures about 14 cm long (5 1/2 inches). Its territorial song is a very loud, memorable, ringing " Tsweeet-tsweet-tsweet-tsweet ," uttered in groups of four to six. Thus, together with its yellow colour, the Prothonotary is "Tweety Bird" come to life! Prothonotary Warbler Yellow Warbler Blue-winged Warbler Breeding Range The Prothonotary is the quintessential "Carolinian" species, breeding throughout the eastern U.S, and north to extreme southwestern Ontario. It is most abundant in the southeastern U.S. and up the Mississippi River.

42. Ethnocultural And Social Characteristics Of The Canadian Population - 1996 Censu Ethnocultural and Social Characteristics of the canadian population. contains profiles of visible minorities, immigrants, and ethnic groups. http://uregina.ca/datalibrary/census96/dimension/ethno.html

Ethnocultural and Social Characteristics of the Canadian Population contains profiles of visible minorities, immigrants, and ethnic groups. As well, data are given for the labour market experience of graduates, the diversity of households, and families. The data in this directory is part of the Dimensions Series Census data on this subject is also available as part of the Nation series providing a portrait of all of Canada broken down by province and the Profile series which presents data for smaller geographic areas. Only the Beyond 20/20 tables have been retrieved to the local archive. Raw ascii files are available. The data is stored in Beyond 20/20 browser . The 4.2 software will be able to access tables previously released by Statistics Canada in either Beyond 20/20 4.1 or IVISION software. Use of the 1996 Census tables is limited to U of R faculty, staff and students for administrative, teaching and research uses only. Please consult the full agreement. 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) for Canada, Provinces, Territories and Census Metropolitan Areas, 1996 Census (20% Sample Data) Cat. No. 94F0009XDB96003 10,225 KB

43. Place Of Work Of The Canadian Population - 1996 Census Dimensions Series Place of work of the canadian population. presents data on place of work and mode of transportation for the employed labour force. http://uregina.ca/datalibrary/census96/dimension/placework.html

Place of work of the Canadian population presents data on place of work and mode of transportation for the employed labour force. The data are cross-classified with census variables including occupation, age, sex, industry, income, commuting distance, home language and work activity. The data in this directory is part of the Dimensions Series Census data on this subject is also available as part of the Nation series providing a portrait of all of Canada broken down by province and the Profile series which presents data for smaller geographic areas. Only the Beyond 20/20 tables have been retrieved to the local archive. Raw ascii files are available. The data is stored in Beyond 20/20 browser . The 4.2 software will be able to access tables previously released by Statistics Canada in either Beyond 20/20 4.1 or IVISION software. Use of the 1996 Census tables is limited to U of R faculty, staff and students for administrative, teaching and research uses only. Please consult the full agreement. Tables Employed Labour Force 15 Years and Over by Place of Work Status (3), Work Activity (4A) and Total Income Groups (12), Showing Age Groups (7) and Sex (3)

44. Our Public Opinion Polls canadian population; Province of Quebec Contact Us Interesting Links Employment Opportunities. Surveys among the canadian population http://www.som-inc.com/SiteSOManglais/SondagesPublics - ang/sondagesCAN_ang.html

Home Page Products and Services Our Public Opinion Polls Canadian population Province of Quebec Contact Us Interesting Links Employment Opportunities Surveys among the Canadian population Desjardins Financial Security (May 2005) - Survey on Health and The Desjardins National Financial Security Index (pdf) Desjardins Financial Security (February 2005)- A Valentine from the heart and the wallet (pdf) Desjardins Financial Security (November 2004)- National Survey on Retirement - 3rd edition (pdf) ... Desjardins Financial Security (December 2003)- National Survey on Retirement - 2nd edition (pdf) SRC-CBC - Canadian Politics (November 2003) Canada-USA Relations Vote Intentions in November 2003 Desjardins Financial Security (August 2003) - Survey on Health and The Desjardins National Financial Security Index (pdf) ... Desjardins Financial Security (January 2003) - National Survey on Retirement - 1st edition (pdf) Updated: SOM

45. Across Canada Comparison Of Wastewater Treatment - Environmental Trends In Briti Percentage of canadian population Served by Secondary or Tertiary Wastewater In Canada, nearly 75% of the population (22.5 million) are served by http://wlapwww.gov.bc.ca/soerpt/9mitigation/wastewater1999.html

Report and Publications Resources and Links Updated Indicator Data About SOE Reporting ... Wildlife How Does British Columbia Compare? Percentage of Canadian Population Served by Secondary or Tertiary Wastewater Treatment - 1999 SOURCE: Environment Canada. MUD database. 2001. NOTES: Secondary treatment includes waste stabilization ponds. Insufficient data exist to adequately assess the degree of treatment in NWT, Yukon or Nunavut. The data for Canada do not include the Territories. Data refer to the proportion of the municipal population served by a municipal wastewater system. In Canada, nearly 75% of the population (22.5 million) are served by municipal sewer systems. Population served by on-site sewer systems are excluded. How does British Columbia compare?

46. CBCN >>> The Canadian Breast Cancer Network To share information generated by the canadian population Health Initiative in the areas of population health research, policy analysis and knowledge http://www.cbcn.ca/english/news.php?show&1313

47. CHRA - Housing, Health And The Canadian Population Health Initiative Stephen Samis, Manager, Research and Analysis, canadian population Health Initiative, Canadian Institute for Health InformationHousing, Health and the http://www.chra-achru.ca/english/View.asp?x=576

48. Stephen Gyimah Presented at the annual meetings of the canadian population Society, Winnipeg June 25, 2004. GYIMAH, S. OBENG and Baffour Takyi. http://www.queensu.ca/sociology/Faculty/Gyimah.htm

B.A. (Ghana), M.A., Ph.D. (Western) Assistant Professor Email: gyimahs@post.queensu.ca Office: Mac-Corry D522 Phone: (613) 533-6000 ext. 74493 Personal Website: http://post.queensu.ca/~gyimahs/ Research Areas: Demography; Quantitative Methods; Ethnic/Immigrant Stratification; Sub-Saharan Africa; Family Welcome to my home page! I joined the faculty in the Department of Sociology at Queen’s University in the Fall of 2003 after completing a Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Applied Statistics at the First Nations Cohesion Project , The University of Western Ontario. Most of my research investigates issues that stand at the intersection of sociology and public policy. I wear the hat of a demographer, so I naturally lean toward population studies and applied social statistics. I am currently involved in a wide range of research projects in Canada and sub-Saharan Africa (Ghana). My current research in Canada broadly focuses on socio-economic, spatial, and cultural integration of Aboriginals, immigrants and ethnic minorities with some colleagues at the Population Studies Centre, The University of Western Ontario

49. RELIGIOUS MAKEUP OF CANADA: bullet, The population of Canada was 29639030, an increase of 9.8% over bullet, They amounted to fewer than 1% of the canadian population prior to 1971. http://www.religioustolerance.org/can_rel.htm

CENSUS AND POLLING INFORMATION ABOUT RELIGION IN CANADA Click Here to Visit our Sponsors. Overview: Like the United States, Canada is one of the most religiously diverse countries in the world. South-eastern Ontario has been called the most religiously diverse region of any country in the world. A major contributor to this trend is the large number of immigrants to Canada who have settled in the Toronto, ON area. Some trends: The percentage of Christians is in rapid decline in Canada, dropping at 0.9 percentage points per year. This rate is identical to that of the U.S. Small non-Christian faith groups are increasing in number and popularity. The percentage of Atheists, Agnostics, Humanists, secularists, and persons of no religious adherence is increasing rapidly. Many Canadians identify themselves as adherents of a specific religion, religious group or denomination, but no longer attend services. Importance of religion to Canadians: The Pew Research Center has conducted a series of studies called " The Pew Global Attitudes Project.

50. Species At Risk - Species At Risk - Canadian Wildlife Service - Environment Cana US (USFWS) Endangered (canadian population of V. velox hebes) The total canadian population is estimated at about 22000 bears. http://www.speciesatrisk.gc.ca/publications/cbs/mammals_e.cfm

Fran§ais Contact us Help Search ... About us Quick Search - Species name (English, French or latin): Home What's new Recovery Financial Support ... Related Sites You are here: Home Publications Conservation des esp¨ces transfrontali¨res / Species at Risk - Canadian Wildlife Service - Environment Canada Table of Contents Conserving Borderline Species: A Partnership between the United States and Canada Mammals Black-footed Ferret Swift Fox Woodland Caribou Grizzly Bear ... Back to Contents Black-footed Ferret (Mustela nigripes) Status Canada (COSEWIC): Extirpated U.S. (USFWS): Endangered; Experimental populations (specific portions of Arizona, Colorado, Montana, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming) Photo U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Description The black-footed ferret is North America's only native ferret species. It is about the size of a mink, reaching nearly 60 centimeters (2 feet) in total length and weighing up to 1.1 kilograms (2.5 pounds). It is buff colored with black legs and feet, a black-tipped tail, and a white face with a dark band across the eyes which forms a distinctive mask. It has short, rounded ears and large black eyes. Ecology Black-footed ferrets prey primarily on prairie dogs and use prairie dog burrows for shelter and raising young. In fact, the ferret's historical range closely coincides with that of three prairie dog species. Ferrets breed in the spring, April to May, with a gestation period of about 42 days. Each female produces a litter of three or four kits on average. They don't mate for life, and the male plays no role in rearing. Kits begin to disperse at about four to five months of age.

51. Some Notes On Muslims In Canada And The US Today we have a canadian population of c.30 million and a population in the USA of Although only 7% of the canadian population, according to Statistics http://www.renaissance.com.pk/Seprefl2y1.html

Some Notes on Muslims in Canada and the US M. Darrol Bryant I. The Religious Situation in Canada and the USA Although only 7% of the Canadian population, according to Statistics Canada , identifies itself as having ‘no religion’, the percentage of Canadians attending church services either weekly or monthly has decreased dramatically in recent decades. The Canadian Institute of Public Opinion reports nearly a 50% decline among the Roman Catholics and over 50% among the Protestants between 1945 and 1985. The decline of attendance has not been quite so dramatic in the USA, but nearly so. The curious phenomenon, at least in Canada, is that more than 90% of the population still identifies itself as having some religion. And 90% of those identify that religion as Christianity. In Canada, a decade ago (1985) Statistics Canada reported that the non-Christian population was small, less than 7%. Members of the Jewish faith were the largest non-Christian group and they constituted only 1% of the population (in the USA, the number is c. 5%) and ‘others’ an additional 4%. Those ‘others’ included Muslims, Hindus, Sikhs, Buddhists, etc. There has been a Jewish population in Canada since the 1700s. The Buddhist population in Canada came, initially, with the importing of Chinese laborers to work on the building of the railroads in the 1870s and 1880s. The Sikh population came to British Columbia at the turn of the century and the Hindu population is largely of more recent decades. Significant Muslim population begins in Canada in the 1970s mainly through emigration. For example, many East African/Indian Muslims came to Canada from Uganda in the early and mid-1970s.

52. Senior Researcher: Canadian Institute For Health Information (CIHI)and The Canad Information (CIHI)and the canadian population Health Initiative (CPHI) Postgraduate degree in a health discipline with relevance to population http://healtheconomics.org/jobs/2004/08/31/senior-researcher-canadia.html

iHEA International Health Economics Association 5th World Congress: Investing in Health Advertisement: 5th World Congress: Investing in Health: 10-13 July 2005 Main August 31, 2004 Senior Researcher: Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI)and the Canadian Population Health Initiative (CPHI) Location: Ottawa, ON, Canada Closing Date: 31 Aug 2004 The Senior Researcher is responsible for leading, managing and carrying out analytical activities for the Canadian Population Health Initiative in the context of the CPHI Council priorities and 3 year plan. These activities include working with CPHI staff to analyze cost effectiveness and cost benefit of population health interventions and other applied work to support decision-making. The Senior Researcher also contributes to the development of analytical skills among staff and serves as an expert resource for selected projects. Specifically, the Senior Researcher provides advice on the identification, feasibility and scientific merit of analytic studies identified for future work as identified by CPHI Council and 3 year plan and develops analytical plans and implements analytic protocols for population health research projects. This includes preparing analytical plans for projects and analyzing data to address research questions. The successful candidate must have: Postgraduate degree in a health discipline with relevance to population health, with an established track record in population health research and economic evaluation. PhD an asset.

53. Quebec's Share Of The Canadian Population, 1861-1991 - Statistical Material And for Quebec and Canadian History, Studies on the Canadian Constitution and Canadian Federalism Quebec s Share of the canadian population, 18611991. http://www2.marianopolis.edu/quebechistory/stats/qcpop.htm

Select from the list below Readings in Quebec History Documents of Quebec History Statistical Materials and Charts Chronologies of Quebec History Biographies of Prominent Quebec Historical Figures Maps of Quebec Events, Issues and Concepts of Quebec History The Picture Gallery of Quebec History Internet Resources for Quebec and Canadian History Studies on the Canadian Constitution and Canadian Federalism Statistical Material and Charts Last revised: 23 August 2000 Quebec's Share of the Canadian Population, 1861-1991

54. IngentaConnect Substance Abuse In A Canadian Population Of Assertive Community T Substance Abuse in a canadian population of Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) Clients Implications for Service Planning and Delivery http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/mcgill/cjnr/2003/00000035/00000001/art0000

Home About Ingenta Ingenta Labs Help For Publishers Why go online? Why choose IngentaConnect? Why choose CustomConnect? Access and authentication ... Contact us For Researchers About IngentaConnect Search and browse Publications available Accessing articles ... Register For Librarians Why choose IngentaConnect? Why choose IngentaConnect Premium? Activating Subscriptions Purchasing articles ... Browse Publications Substance Abuse in a Canadian Population of Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) Clients: Implications for Service Planning and Delivery Authors: Eastabrook S.; Krupa T.; Horgan S.; Gerber G.; Grant R.; Mayo J.; Leeder M.; Stiemerling N. Source: CJNR (Canadian Journal of Nursing Research) , Volume 35, Number 1, 1 March 2003, pp. 44-51(8) Publisher: McGill School of Nursing View Table of Contents full text options Abstract: This brief paper reports on a study that used diagnosis, client self-reports, and clinician ratings to estimate the prevalence of drug, alcohol, and tobacco abuse among a random sample of 174 clients of 4 Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) teams in southeastern Ontario, Canada. Drug and alcohol abuse rates were lower that those reported in the literature, while high rates for tobacco use were consistent with published reports. ACT service delivery is guided by formal standards that assume high rates of substance abuse. It is argued that local population profiles should be monitored and considered in the development of ACT intervention practices.

55. CJP - October 2002 study of a representative sample drawn from the canadian population. To date, Statistics Canada has released data from 3 NPHS cycles 1994–1995, http://www.cpa-apc.org/Publications/Archives/CJP/2002/october/patten.asp

The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry La revue canadienne de psychiatrie October 2002 octobre ... Tarifs publicitaires (PDF) Editorial Geriatric Psychiatry: Complex Challenges, Promising Treatments Kenneth I Shulman (PDF) In Review Cognitive Pharmacotherapy of Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Dementias Nathan Herrmann (PDF) Brief Screening Tests for Dementia Wendy J Lorentz, James M Scanlan, Soo Borson (PDF) Effective Use of Electroconvulsive Therapy in Late-Life Depression Alastair J Flint, Nadine Gagnon (PDF) Review Papers Are Leptin and Cytokines Involved in Body Weight Gain During Treatment With Antipsychotic Drugs? Trino Baptista, Serge Beaulieu (PDF) Original Research Strategies of Collaboration Between General Practitioners and Psychiatrists: A Survey of Practitioners’ Opinions and Characteristics Ricardo J M Lucena, Alain Lesage, Robert Élie, Yves Lamontagne, Marc Corbière (PDF) A Test of the Phase Model of Psychotherapy Change Anthony S Joyce, John Ogrodniczuk, William E Piper, Mary McCallum (PDF) Brief Communication Lamotrigine Use in Geriatric Patients With Bipolar Depression Matthew Robillard, David K Conn

56. Canadian Journal Of Psychiatry - Brief Communications - "Diet Pills" And Major D Diet Pills and Major Depression in the canadian population. Scott B Patten MD, PhD1. Objective To evaluate epidemiological associations between http://www.cpa-apc.org/Publications/Archives/CJP/2001/June/brief.asp

BRIEF COMMUNICATIONS "Diet Pills" and Major Depression in the Canadian Population Scott B Patten MD, PhD Objective: To evaluate epidemiological associations between self-reported diet pill consumption and major depressive episodes (MDEs), using data from a large-scale, cross-sectional survey of the Canadian population. Method: Data from the National Population Health Survey (NPHS) were used in this analysis. The NPHS interview included a brief version of the Composite International Diagnostic Interview (CIDI) depression section, known as the CIDI Short Form for Major Depression (CIDI-SFMD), as well as provision for self-reported medication use. Results: Approximately 0.5% of the population reported the use of diet pills. Diet pill use was more common among women than among men. At the time of data collection (1996–1997), the most commonly used medication was fenfluramine (since withdrawn from the market because of cardiovascular toxicity). The use of these medications was strongly associated with MDE: the annual prevalence among persons reporting use was 17.1% (95%CI, 8.6 to 25.6), approximately 4 times the underlying population rate. Conclusions: Because the NPHS was a general health survey, and because self-reported exposure to these medications was relatively uncommon, the data did not permit a detailed multivariate analysis. These findings, however, indicate that depressive psychopathology is strongly associated with the use of appetite-suppressant medications.

57. Drinking Patterns And Drinking Problems Among Older Canadian We know that in the general canadian population, drinking at any level tends to be less common among older age groups, and this is more often the case for http://www.agingincanada.ca/older_asians_ alcohol.htm

Drinking Among Older Canadian-Asians and Other Ethno-Cultural Groups As many Canadian communities are ethnically diverse, it is important to consider different factors that might influence how and to what degree substance use problems such as alcohol or prescription drugs occur among specific ethnic groups of seniors in those communities. For example, when a community has a large proportion of seniors who are from (or their ancestors came from) China, India, or South East Asia, how may that affect the proportion of older adult drinkers and older adult problem drinkers in that community? Does ethnicity affect seeking help for an older adult? It is an important issue to consider in Canada. For example in British Columbia, over one million citizens of the province's 4 million population are immigrants — 60% of whom are from a visible minority. Of the 40,000 immigrants who arrived in BC in 2001, more than 75% were from an Asian country. There really isn't any Canadian literature directly on point, but American researchers offer some starting points that may be helpful for looking at drinking norms and drinking problems among older Canadian-Asians and other Far Eastern ethnic groups: We know that in the general Canadian population, drinking at any level tends to be less common among older age groups, and this is more often the case for women than men. This is also likely to be the same for specific ethnic groups. At the same time:

58. Health Care- Health Care Information And Resources On Health Care The settled area represents more than 98% of the canadian population captured in the 1996 Census of Canada. Option to zoom in and obtain exact numbers for http://chp-pcs.gc.ca/CHP/index_e.jsp/pageid/4005/odp/Top/Health/Health_Care

59. [3-12] Sex Differentials In Survival In The Canadian Population Sex differentials in survival in the canadian population, 19211997 mortality trends, Canada, sex differences in human mortality, contour maps, http://www.demographic-research.org/volumes/vol3/12/

60. Agriculture And Agri-Food Canada Reaching Out To The Diverse Cultural Communitie and carry out an ongoing dialogue with Canada s changing population. needs of the diverse canadian population and to identify new opportunities. http://www.agr.gc.ca/diverse/index_e.php

@import "/webassets/css/import_styles.css"; The Minister About us Agricultural Policy Framework ... Help on PDF Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada reaching out to the diverse cultural communities of Canada. Canada is a nation that is flourishing in the twenty-first century. Our country is enjoying a booming economy, promoting a safe and secure environment, and hosting a growing population that is richly diverse and that is continuing to evolve.The Government of Canada recognizes the value of our diversity and is striving to be representative of the population it serves and to deliver services in a manner that is culturally sensitive. Make AAFC a Centre of Excellence by promoting diversity, respect and connections between employees and clients. What do we want to achieve? Throughout this special project, AAFC's efforts will be focused on better understanding the changing needs of the Canadian population. Our aim is to: Create a workplace for employees which fosters an understanding of the many culturally diverse clients we serve; Promote the values of diversity and respect within program and policy development, and service delivery; and

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