SUBSCRIBE
SUBSCRIBE
EXPLORE +
  • About infoDOCKET
  • Academic Libraries on LJ
  • Research on LJ
  • News on LJ
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Libraries
    • Academic Libraries
    • Government Libraries
    • National Libraries
    • Public Libraries
  • Companies (Publishers/Vendors)
    • EBSCO
    • Elsevier
    • Ex Libris
    • Frontiers
    • Gale
    • PLOS
    • Scholastic
  • New Resources
    • Dashboards
    • Data Files
    • Digital Collections
    • Digital Preservation
    • Interactive Tools
    • Maps
    • Other
    • Podcasts
    • Productivity
  • New Research
    • Conference Presentations
    • Journal Articles
    • Lecture
    • New Issue
    • Reports
  • Topics
    • Archives & Special Collections
    • Associations & Organizations
    • Awards
    • Funding
    • Interviews
    • Jobs
    • Management & Leadership
    • News
    • Patrons & Users
    • Preservation
    • Profiles
    • Publishing
    • Roundup
    • Scholarly Communications
      • Open Access

February 8, 2017 by Gary Price

New Data & Resources: “Population Size and Growth in Canada: Key Results From 2016 Census”

February 8, 2017 by Gary Price

New data and materials released today by Statistics Canada.
From the Introduction:

Today, Statistics Canada provides Canadians with a first glimpse of the latest national statistical portrait with results of the 2016 Census count on population and dwellings.
The count tallies 35,151,728 people who reported living in Canada on Census Day, May 10, 2016, and shows the patterns of population growth across the country.
2017-02-08_09-12-00
Over the coming year—as Canadians celebrate 150 years since Confederation—the agency will unveil the full range of census data that will together paint a factual picture of the lives of Canadians and their communities.
The population count in 2016 was 10 times greater than in 1871, when the first census after Confederation recorded 3.5 million people in Canada. By 1967, when Canadians were toasting 100 years since Confederation, that number had grown to 20.0 million (1966 Census).
Over the years, Canadians have been trekking west. In 1871, most Canadians lived in the four founding provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, while Western Canada was sparsely populated. By 2016, close to one-third of the population lived in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia.

Direct to Complete Report and Materials (Incl.Charts, Data Files, and Infographics)
PDF Version of Report (14 pages)
Additional Related Resources Released Today by Statistics Canada (via The Daily)

Statistics Canada – Infographics: “Population Growth in Canada, 2016 Census of Population”

Catalogue number Catalogue number11-627-M2017005 (HTML | PDF)

Statistics Canada – Infographics: “Annual Average Growth Rate, Natural Increase and Migratory Increase Per Intercensal Period, Canada, 1851 To 2056”

Catalogue number Catalogue number11-627-M2017006 (HTML | PDF)

Videos – Statistics Canada: “2016 Census: 150 years of population growth in Canada”

Catalogue number Catalogue number11-629-X2017002 (HTML)

Videos – Statistics Canada: “2016 Census: 150 years of urbanization in Canada”

Catalogue number Catalogue number11-629-X2017003 (HTML)

Building Permits, December 2016, Vol. 60, no. 12

Catalogue number Catalogue number64-001-X (HTML | PDF)

GeoSearch, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number92-142-X (HTML)

Census Tract Reference Maps, by Census Metropolitan Areas or Census Agglomerations, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number92-146-X (HTML)

GeoSuite, Reference Guide, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number92-150-G (HTML | PDF)

GeoSuite, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number92-150-X (HTML | Database)

Geographic Attribute File, Reference Guide, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number92-151-G (HTML | PDF)

Geographic Attribute File, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number92-151-X (HTML | Database)

Population Ecumene Census Division Cartographic Boundary File, Reference Guide, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number92-159-G (HTML | PDF)

Population Ecumene Census Division Cartographic Boundary File, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number92-159-X (HTML)

Designated Place Boundary Files, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number92-165-X (HTML)

Population Centre Boundary File, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number92-166-X (HTML)

Thematic Maps, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number92-173-X (HTML | PDF)

Geography Catalogue, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number92-196-X (HTML | PDF)

Census in Brief: “Municipalities in Canada with the largest and fastest-growing populations between 2011 and 2016 “, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number98-200-X2016001 (HTML | PDF)

Census in Brief: “Municipalities in Canada with population decreases between 2011 and 2016 “, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number98-200-X2016002 (HTML | PDF)

Guide to the Census of Population, 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number98-304-X (HTML | PDF)

Census Profile, 2016 Census

Catalogue number Catalogue number98-316-X (HTML)

Highlight tables : “Population and dwelling counts “, Census year 2016

Catalogue number Catalogue number98-402-X2016001 (HTML)

Focus on Geography Series

Catalogue number Catalogue number98-404-X (HTML)

Filed under: Data Files, Maps, News

SHARE:

About Gary Price

Gary Price (gprice@gmail.com) is a librarian, writer, consultant, and frequent conference speaker based in the Washington D.C. metro area. He earned his MLIS degree from Wayne State University in Detroit. Price has won several awards including the SLA Innovations in Technology Award and Alumnus of the Year from the Wayne St. University Library and Information Science Program. From 2006-2009 he was Director of Online Information Services at Ask.com.

ADVERTISEMENT

Archives

Job Zone

ADVERTISEMENT

Related Infodocket Posts

ADVERTISEMENT

FOLLOW US ON X

Tweets by infoDOCKET

ADVERTISEMENT

This coverage is free for all visitors. Your support makes this possible.

This coverage is free for all visitors. Your support makes this possible.

Primary Sidebar

  • News
  • Reviews+
  • Technology
  • Programs+
  • Design
  • Leadership
  • People
  • COVID-19
  • Advocacy
  • Opinion
  • INFOdocket
  • Job Zone

Reviews+

  • Booklists
  • Prepub Alert
  • Book Pulse
  • Media
  • Readers' Advisory
  • Self-Published Books
  • Review Submissions
  • Review for LJ

Awards

  • Library of the Year
  • Librarian of the Year
  • Movers & Shakers 2022
  • Paralibrarian of the Year
  • Best Small Library
  • Marketer of the Year
  • All Awards Guidelines
  • Community Impact Prize

Resources

  • LJ Index/Star Libraries
  • Research
  • White Papers / Case Studies

Events & PD

  • Online Courses
  • In-Person Events
  • Virtual Events
  • Webcasts
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Media Inquiries
  • Newsletter Sign Up
  • Submit Features/News
  • Data Privacy
  • Terms of Use
  • Terms of Sale
  • FAQs
  • Careers at MSI


© 2026 Library Journal. All rights reserved.


© 2022 Library Journal. All rights reserved.