Statistics | The Canadian Magazine of Immigration

According to the 2016 Census, Canada’s population reached 35,151,728 –an increase of 3,538,738 people over 2006. In 2016, 5,928,040 or

Largest Cities in Canada -2016

According to the 2016 Census, Canada’s population reached 35,151,728 –an increase of 3,538,738 people over 2006. Over the past decade,

According to the 2016 Census, Canada’s population reached 35,151,728 –an increase of 3,538,728 people over 2006. Over the last decade,

From 2000 to 2015, a total of 161,144* people moved to Canada under the entrepreneur1, investor2 and Start-up3 programs (including Quebec).

In Canada, the number of seniors aged 65 years and over increased 235% -from 1,724,460 in 1971 to 5,780,926 in

In 2011, London, Ontario (CMA) was home to the tenth largest immigrant population in Canada. In 2011, 87,655 immigrants accounted

In 2011, Victoria (CMA) British Columbia was home of the 13th largest immigration population in Canada. In 2011, 60,075 immigrants

Among Canada’s census metropolitan areas, Winnipeg concentrated the eighth largest immigrant population in 2011. In 2011, one in five or

According to Statistics Canada, on January 1, 2016, Canada’s population was estimated at 36,048,500 (See Latest Data). Canada’s population growth

In 2011, Hamilton was among the top ten immigration receiving Census Metropolitan Areas (CMAs) in Canada. In 2011, 232,195 immigrants

In 2011, Edmonton had the sixth largest immigrant population after Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, Calgary and Ottawa-Gatineau (CMAs). In 2011, 232,195