81. The Canadian Society Of Forensic Science WebSite CSFS site deals with all aspects of forensic science, including online journal, DNAbased population studies data, history, meetings and related links. Based in Ottawa, ON, Canada. http://www.csfs.ca

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82. Vietnamses Canadian Federation Coalition of Vietnamese organizations located across Canada. Includes information about the VCF's activities as well as resources pertaining to the Vietnamese population in Canada. http://www.vietfederation.ca/

Vietnamese Canadian Federation Bulletins... Profile Members Structure ... Archive GIFT OF FREEDOM 25th Anniversary Celebrations Founded in 1980, the Vietnamese Canadian Federation (VCF), a non-profit community-based organization, has expanded considerably from 5 member associations at the beginning (Montreal, Sherbrooke, Quebec City, Toronto, and Ottawa-Hull) to 15 members at present from across Canada. After 23 years of operation, the VCF has reached a high level of recognition and respect within and outside the Vietnamese community. The Vietnamese Canadian Federation has three main objectives: To maintain solidarity among the Vietnamese associations across Canada as well as to harmonize their activities for a better achievement of their common objectives; To work for the preservation and development of Vietnamese culture and for the enrichment of Canadian culture; To foster the spirit of mutual help and community responsibility. Consistent with these objectives, the VCF addresses two basic themes: cultural retention and socio-economic and political integration. Press Releases United Way Campaign China can learn from Dalai Lama - THE OTTAWA CITIZEN Friday, April 23, 2004

83. 2001 Community Profiles Statistics for all communities from Statistics Canada, based on most recent census data. Includes population, education, income and work, families and dwellings, births and deaths, health, and map information. http://www12.statcan.ca/english/profil01/PlaceSearchForm1.cfm

A Message from the Chief Statistician Protecting Confidentiality HELP / FAQ More free tables in Canadian Statistics Welcome to the 2001 Community Profiles These profiles contain free information for all Canadian communities (cities, towns, villages, Indian reserves and Indian settlements, etc.), for counties or their equivalents and for metropolitan areas, as well as data for 2003 health regions. Type the "place name" to search for in the box below. Place name begins with Place name contains Place name: Province or Territory: - - Select a Province or Territory - - Newfoundland and Labrador Prince Edward Island Nova Scotia New Brunswick Quebec Ontario Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia Yukon Northwest Territories Nunavut 2001 Aboriginal Population Profile 2001 Aboriginal Peoples Survey Community Profiles 2001 Agriculture Community Profiles 1996 Community Profiles ... Français Last modified: 2005 03 14 Important Notices

84. Canadian County Profile Overview, population characteristics, utilities, labor force, transportation, housing, tax structure, educational facilities, primary employers, industrial sites and buildings, and tourism points of interest. http://busdev3.odoc5.odoc.state.ok.us/servlet/page?_pageid=1291&_dad=portal3

85. Canadian Communities Atlas Information on location, economy and population. http://cgdi.gc.ca/ccatlas/nasivvik/atlas.htm

Welcome to Nasivvik Ilinniarvik's Community Atlas of Pond Inlet Where are we in Canada? Physical Geography Economic Geography Human Geography ... GeoWorld

86. Mortality Attributable To Tobacco Use In Canada And Its Regions, 1994 And 1996 Using data from the National population Health Survey and the canadian Mortality Database, estimates national and regional smokingattributable deaths for 1994 and 1996. http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/publicat/cdic-mcc/20-3/b_e.html

Volume 20, No.3 - 2000 Table of Contents Mortality Attributable to Tobacco Use in Canada and its Regions, 1994 and 1996 Eva M Makomaski Illing and Murray J Kaiserman Abstract Using data from the National Population Health Survey and the Canadian Mortality Database, we applied the Smoking-Attributable Mortality, Morbidity and Economic Cost method to estimate national and regional smoking-attributable mortality for 1994 and 1996. The results indicate that 29,229 men and 15,986 women died in 1996 as a result of smoking, including 105 children under the age of 1. This total of approximately 45,200 deaths represents an increase of 3,807 deaths since 1991, of which 2,445 occurred in women. The increase in female mortality is almost entirely due to adult diseases, divided between cancers (1,026), cardiovascular diseases (743) and respiratory diseases (870). Key words: Canada; mortality; smoking; tobacco Introduction In the past, Health Canada has calculated smoking-attributable mortality (SAM) for the survey years of 1985

87. Canadian Communities Atlas Information on area population, location and peoples. http://cgdi.gc.ca/ccatlas/joamie/

Welcome to Joamie Elementary School's Community Atlas of Iqaluit Where are we in Canada? Physical Geography Economic Geography Human Geography ... GeoWorld

88. Canadian Business Map: Home Page Industry Canada's informational map and statistical profile of Merigomish. The map contains selectable overlays, pans and zooms, while the statistics are for population and land area. http://strategis.ic.gc.ca/scdt/businessmap/engdoc/9999.7.1.68.html

This site uses Javascript to help ensure that the page looks its best when viewed with the most common graphical browsers. If your browser does not support Javascript or if you have turned off the Javascript all of the content and features of the page will still be available but the page may not look exactly as the designers intended. Français Contact Us Help Search ... Registration Index: A B C D ... Canadian Business Map International: STAT-USA Market Research Reports Canada: Business Gateway Provinces / Territories and Communities: Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick ... Yukon Urban Centres: Capitals Population > 20,000 > Advanced Search Associations ... Map Resources Capital: Population: Labour Force: Gross domestic product ($ millions): Total Exports ($ millions): Updated: Important Notices Privacy Statement

89. Aluminium Association Of Canada Nonprofit organization linking the canadian aluminium industry and the population, public authorities, users of aluminium and other economic players. Features 100 year history of aluminum, industry profile, evolving technology and aluminum links. http://aac.aluminium.qc.ca/anglais/index.html

90. ACWERN Home (ACWERN, Atlantic Cooperative Wildlife Ecology Research Network) Academic and government departments investigate energy flow and wildlife population in Atlantic ecosystems. Focuses on conservation, management and education. Gives research, volunteers, field locations, canadian Wildlife Service and university links. http://landscape.acadiau.ca/acwern/

`ACWERN main page Abstracts due 20 October 2005 Atlantic Cooperative Wildlife Ecology Research Network ACWERN is a research network focused on wildlife ecology in the marine, coastal and terrestrial ecosystems of Atlantic Canada. We study fundamental and applied problems in wildlife ecology and habitat relationships. Our goal is to improve understanding of ecosystem dynamics, and to complement and enhance abilities of government to conserve wildlife populations and habitats. ACWERN research takes place at: Acadia University Canadian Wildlife Service Memorial University of Newfoundland University of New Brunswick Updated Oct. 2005. contact

91. CBC Sesame Street Essay on the reason behind the canadian variation, because of social issues, environment and ratios of minorities in Canada's population. http://www.wlu.ca/~wwwpress/jrls/cjc/BackIssues/17.3/lewis.html

Sesame Street Volume 17, Number 3, 1992 Back to the Table of Contents CBC Sesame Street : A Description and Discussion of Issues Richard F. Lewis University of Windsor The Children's Television Workshop (CTW) used powerful formal features and solid research to create Sesame Street , a magazine-format television program for pre-schoolers in 1969. In 1972, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation aired a modified version of the program across Canada (Lavoie, 1986). This paper describes the process of producing the Canadian version, describes major Canadian goals, and discusses issues related to the production of the program. The Reasons for Modifying Sesame Street Sesame Street 's success in entertaining and teaching young children might make a strong case for simply airing the program in Canada without modification. The segments produced by CTW were systematically planned, meticulously produced, thoroughly evaluated, and then modified so that they were likely to appeal to the intended audience. Sesame Street , however, uses a medium which assails more of our senses than any other. In addition to teaching children how to count, recognize letters, and other useful skills

92. NARA - Northeast Region, Boston - Main Page Extensive microfilm holdings, including federal population censuses, military service records, ship passenger arrival records, canadian border entry records, World War I draft registration cards and naturalization records. http://www.archives.gov/northeast/waltham/waltham.html

var sectionSearchOn = true; @import url("/includes/css/main-import.css"); Skip Navigation NARA Archives.gov Home Subject Index ... FAQs Search Search All NARA Web Pages Search Current Section Only Advanced Search Form Northeast Region, Boston Home Northeast Region Boston Northeast Region Main page Regional Archives in Boston Address, Hours, Directions Staff Contacts Frequently Asked Questions Online Exhibits Recent Events ... Forms For the Public Genealogical and Historical Research Genealogy Workshops Guides and Research Aids New Accessions ... Suggestions? For Federal Agencies Overview Federal Records Center Records Management For Students and Educators Students Educators For Members of Congress Services Offered Go to the Locations Nationwide Main Page Print Page E-mail Page ... Bookmark Page Northeast Region, Boston We have found a World War I Army Discharge document, issued to the soldier, left behind at the archives by a researcher. If you can identify it, please contact us at waltham.archives@nara.gov or toll free on 866-406-2379 and staff will return the document to you. Visit our online exhibit of The von Trapp Family in Federal Records Address Frederick C. Murphy Federal Center

93. Canadian Public Health Association - Inside CPHA - Media Room - Public Health Ex Plenary II Public and population Health in Canada Big Challenges, Too Little Investment Speaker Dr. John Frank, CIHR Institute of population and Public http://www.cpha.ca/english/inside/mediarm/newsrel/h-exp_e.htm

About CPHA How to join CPHA Board of Directors Annual General Meeting ... Location Media Room For more information contact: lcecire@cpha.ca CANADIAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION 1565 Carling Avenue, Suite 400, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1Z 8R1 (613) 725-3769 FAX (613) 725-9826 E-mail/C. Électronique: info@cpha.ca Internet: www.cpha.ca MEDIA ADVISORY June 7, 2004 two weeks before Federal election Event: Canadian Public Health Association (CPHA) 95th Annual Conference Date: June 13-16, 2004 Location: Background This is the first major gathering of public health professionals since the opening of the campaign for the federal election slated for June 28th. This event also represents the first time that public health practitioners from across the country can discuss together the implications of the founding of the National Public Health Agency for Canada and the appointment of the Chief Public Health Officer. The conference will feature numerous opportunities for showcasing the wide spectrum of public health and health sciences engaged in protecting and promoting the health of Canadians.

94. Population Of Top 10 Asian Ethnic Groups population of Top 10 Asian Ethnic Groups in Canada s major cities in 2001. Ethnic Chinese are the largest Asiancanadian group in all metropolitan areas http://www.asiapacific.ca/data/people/demographics_dataset1_bycity.cfm

APF Canada home page An outline of APF Canada, its staff, activities, and office locations Media releases by APF Canada Business networking for a competitive edge Daily news about Canada and Asia Pacific Comment and analysis by APF Canada Up-to-date statistics on Canada's ties with Asia Pacific The Asia Pacific Chronology is a listing of the most important events in Asia since 1997 Publications on current issues for Canada and the Asia Pacific Extracts of the APF Canada site in French An Internet site of APF Canada for the business community and the Asia Pacific Business Network An Internet site of APF Canada for the policy research community and the Canada Asia-Pacific Research Network Canada's premier event on business relations with Asia A weekly look at how news from Asia impacts Canada Comment and analysis by APF Canada APF Canada Annual Review 2001-2002 Survey of Chinese companies' outward direct investment intentions globally and in Canada National Survey of Canadian Perceptions on Trade and Investment in India Asian Ethnic and Canada-Asia Bilateral Business Associations Directory Rapport Annuel FAP Canada Analyse et commentaire par FAP Canada Le principal ©v©nement pour les relations d'affaires avec l'Asie Le principal ©v©nement pour les relations d'affaires avec l'Asie Rapport Annuel 2003-2004 Search: Search instructions Subscription Centre Contact Information China Goes Global AP Bulletin Asian Ethnic Business Associations Directory Canada Asia Commentary

95. Proportion Of Total Population Of Major Asian Ethnic Groups By Proportion of Total population of Major Asian Ethnic Groups in canadian Provinces in 2001. Asian canadians is greatest in British Columbia, http://www.asiapacific.ca/data/people/demographics_dataset2_byprov.cfm

APF Canada home page An outline of APF Canada, its staff, activities, and office locations Media releases by APF Canada Business networking for a competitive edge Daily news about Canada and Asia Pacific Comment and analysis by APF Canada Up-to-date statistics on Canada's ties with Asia Pacific The Asia Pacific Chronology is a listing of the most important events in Asia since 1997 Publications on current issues for Canada and the Asia Pacific Extracts of the APF Canada site in French An Internet site of APF Canada for the business community and the Asia Pacific Business Network An Internet site of APF Canada for the policy research community and the Canada Asia-Pacific Research Network Canada's premier event on business relations with Asia A weekly look at how news from Asia impacts Canada Comment and analysis by APF Canada APF Canada Annual Review 2001-2002 Survey of Chinese companies' outward direct investment intentions globally and in Canada National Survey of Canadian Perceptions on Trade and Investment in India Asian Ethnic and Canada-Asia Bilateral Business Associations Directory Rapport Annuel FAP Canada Analyse et commentaire par FAP Canada Le principal ©v©nement pour les relations d'affaires avec l'Asie Le principal ©v©nement pour les relations d'affaires avec l'Asie Rapport Annuel 2003-2004 Search: Search instructions Subscription Centre Contact Information China Goes Global AP Bulletin Asian Ethnic Business Associations Directory Canada Asia Commentary

96. Census 2001 For a Detailed summary, see Summary of Changes to the canadian Census of population , Data Library Services, University of Toronto Laine Ruus http://www.library.mcgill.ca/edrs/data/dli/statcan/census/census2001/

This site will look much better in a browser that supports web standards , but it is accessible to any browser or Internet device. 2001 Census of Canada in Beyond 20/20 format Home McGill University McGill Libraries Government Information ... Census 2001 Access to some Census data is restricted. Full access is available to the McGill community. Restricted tables can be accessed from workstations on-campus, via McGill DAS (Dial-up Access Service) or from other authorized IP addresses. Introduction Info for First-time users Info for Experienced users Documentation ... FSA Introduction Information for first-time Census users Coverage: Census data are unique in breadth of coverage: a census attempts to obtain a minimum amount of information from every person residing in a country of the official day of the census. In new France, the first census was taken in 1666 by the Intendant , Jean Talon. After confederation, a census was taken in 1871, and the practice of taking a census has continued at regular intervals. It is currently the responsibility of the Census division of Statistics Canada to conduct a census on a five-year cycle. Constraints: The top priority for Statistics Canada in dealing with Census data is protecting the anonymity of the citizen who fills out a Census form. This necessity is the basis of all decisions concerning what data is released to the public and the form in which it is released.

97. CRHSPP - Hunsley Article The target population for the survey included canadian households in all provinces, except the Yukon and Northwest Territories and some remote areas of http://www.crhspp.ca/Docs/huns.htm

Who uses Psychological Services in Canada? John Hunsley, psychologist - University of Ottawa Psychologists in Canada are reaching only a small proportion of Canadians who could benefit from their services. This is one of the conclusions of a recent study conducted by Drs. John Hunsley, Tim Aubry, and Catherine Lee, professors in the School of Psychology at the University of Ottawa. The study, funded by the Canadian Psychological Association and the Canadian Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology, was intended to provide a profile of the characteristics of Canadians who access psychological services. The research was designed to determine who are the consumers of psychological services and how they compare to the Canadian population. The results of this work provide important information for government policy makers, health care professionals, and the Canadian public about the use of psychological services. To undertake this task, Dr. Hunsley and his colleagues analyzed data collected by Statistics Canada in the National Population Health Survey (NPHS), conducted in 1994-95. The NPHS is a longitudinal survey of a nationally representative sample of over 17,600 Canadians, aged 12 years and over, designed to track the health status of the Canadian population every two years. Access to these data were facilitated by the recent Data Liberation Initiative project that was spearheaded by the Humanities and Social Science Federation of Canada. This initiative permits inexpensive access to banks of national data by researchers in participating universities who are involved in the Data Liberation Initiative.

98. Canadian Policy Research Network 150 Years of Growth Canada s Young, Racially Visible population in 2017 In 2017, roughly one quarter of Canada s population will be allophone. http://www.cprn.com/en/diversity-2017.cfm

Advanced Search Research Networks Research Themes Supporting CPRN ... About CPRN September 19, 2005 home Diversity Gateway Home Page Diversity at a Glance Origins ... Working for CPRN Population Projections for 2017 150 Years of Growth: Canada's Young, Racially Visible Population in 2017 As Canada approaches 2017 and the 150th anniversary of Confederation, Statistics Canada , in a report commissioned by the Department of Canadian Heritage , Multiculturalism and Human Rights Program, has released its population projections for that year. This research shows clearly that the trends apparent in 2001 will continue in 2017. Canada's racially visible population, including Aboriginal peoples*, deserves particular attention because of its rate of growth and age distribution compared to the rest of the population. The age distribution of this population raises interesting questions about what kinds of policy will respond to a young diverse population in 2017. The total racially visible population in 2017 [including Aboriginal peoples] is projected to be roughly 8.5 million, or about 25% of the total population. *note: Statistics Canada treats the Aboriginal population separately from "visible minorities". The following data are also separated.

99. Canadian Policy Research Network The canadianborn population will be much younger, with a median age of 16.6 In 2017, roughly one quarter of Canada s population will be allophone. http://www.cprn.com/en/diversity-2017.cfm?print=true

100. A Profile Of Canadian Consumers Of Psychological Services The target population for the survey included canadian households in all provinces, with the exclusion of populations in the Yukon and Northwest Territories http://www.cpa.ca/documents/Hunsley_report.html

A PROFILE OF CANADIAN CONSUMERS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES School of Psychology, University of Ottawa Funded by the Canadian Psychological Association and the Canadian Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology To order print copies, click here! Print copies of this CPA document are available for $5 CDN (members), $8 (non-members) + shipping and applicable taxes. Final Report, August 1997 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary Introduction Sociodemographic Characteristics Health Status ... Appendix EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Consistent with general patterns of utilization of mental health services, 66% of those consulting a psychologist were female and 34% were male. The pattern of use of psychological services according to age showed greater use in late adolescence and middle age; there was less use among the elderly. Of those living in urban settings, 3% had consulted a psychologist, in comparison to only 1% of those living in rural settings. Individuals with higher education and higher income were somewhat more likely to use psychological services. As well, compared to other segments of the population, adults and children living in single-parent families were more likely to use psychological services. Based on self-report, the health status of individuals consulting a psychologist was likely to be lower in comparison to those not consulting one. In line with these findings, individuals who had frequent contact with their family physicians were more likely to consult a psychologist than were those who contacted their family physician infrequently.

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