Maps: Where immigrants settled in the GTA
http://www.thestar.com/news/immigration.html
These maps are based upon Statistics Canada data from the 2006 census to track changes in diversity since before 1941. The maps provide the most comprehensive — some say the last complete — snapshot of immigration patterns across the GTA.
They paint a picture of a major shift in immigration to the GTA beginning in the 1960s and growing rapidly each consecutive decade, from mostly European immigration to, in the last census period, natives of India, China, the Philippines and Pakistan.
According to the StatsCan data, 2.4 million immigrants have made the GTA their home since before 1941. The maps confirm for the first time what we’ve known anecdotally for years — that the GTA is home to the world.
These maps are based upon Statistics Canada data from the 2006 census to track changes in diversity since before 1941. The maps provide the most comprehensive — some say the last complete — snapshot of immigration patterns across the GTA.
They paint a picture of a major shift in immigration to the GTA beginning in the 1960s and growing rapidly each consecutive decade, from mostly European immigration to, in the last census period, natives of India, China, the Philippines and Pakistan.
According to the StatsCan data, 2.4 million immigrants have made the GTA their home since before 1941. The maps confirm for the first time what we’ve known anecdotally for years — that the GTA is home to the world.
Interactive Immigration Timeline
Toronto’s immigrant enclaves spread to suburbs
Immigrant underclass in GTA fuels simmering frustrations
2011 census: Nearly one in five Canadians are visible minorities, StatsCan reports
Canada’s Most Diverse Community According to Stats Canada
Graphical Highlights from Statistics Canada National Household Survey
Immigrants in Cities – Charts by CMA
Aboriginal population young and growing fast
Immigration dramatically changing makeup of Toronto and Canada
Just to make things interesting, an article that calls into question the validity of historical comparisons since the elimination of the mandatory long form census.
Statistics Canada disclaimer warns of ‘non-response error’
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