DOCSLIB.ORG

Tableau Statisque Canadien, Mise À Jour : 27 Août 2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tableau Statisque Canadien, Mise À Jour : 27 Août 2021 Tableau statistique canadien Mise à jour : 10 septembre 2021 Ce document est réalisé conjointement par : Bruno Verreault Direction des statistiques économiques INSTITUT DE LA STATISTIQUE DU QUÉBEC (ISQ) Jean-Simon Gaudreault Direction de la francophonie et des Bureaux du Québec au Canada SECRÉTARIAT DU QUÉBEC AUX RELATIONS CANADIENNES (SQRC) Pour tout renseignement concernant l’ISQ et Pour tout renseignement concernant le SQRC, les données statistiques dont il dispose, s’adresser à : s’adresser à : INSTITUT DE LA STATISTIQUE DU QUÉBEC SECRÉTARIAT DU QUÉBEC AUX RELATIONS 200, chemin Sainte-Foy CANADIENNES Québec (Québec) 875, Grande Allée Est, 3e étage G1R 5T4 Québec (Québec) G1R 4Y8 Téléphone : 418 691-2401 Téléphone : 418 643-4011 ou Sans frais : 1 800 463-4090 Site Web : www.stat.gouv.qc.ca Site Web : www.sqrc.gouv.qc.ca Note : Le présent document est consultable en format PDF à l’adresse suivante : https://statistique.quebec.ca/fr/fichier/tableau-statistique-canadien.pdf Par ailleurs, une mise à jour continue des tableaux qu’il contient, toujours en format PDF, apparaît à l’adresse suivante : https://statistique.quebec.ca/fr/document/tableau-statistique-canadien-et-chapitres Dépôt légal Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec 3e trimestre 2021 ISSN 1715-6459 (en ligne) © Gouvernement du Québec, Institut de la statistique du Québec, 1996 Toute reproduction autre qu’à des fins de consultation personnelle est interdite sans l’autorisation du gouvernement du Québec. www.stat.gouv.qc.ca/droits_auteur.htm Septembre 2021 Avant-propos Le Tableau statistique canadien (TSC) est un document général de référence qui présente, de façon à la fois concise et détaillée, des données sur chaque province et territoire ainsi que sur le Canada. Celles-ci portent notamment sur la population, l’immigration, la francophonie canadienne, l’économie et les parlements. Une attention particulière est accordée aux données touchant la démographie, la main-d’œuvre, le commerce interprovincial et international, les investissements ainsi que les finances publiques. Enfin, les principaux intervenants en matière de relations intergouvernemen- tales sont également identifiés. La structure du document, de consultation facile, permet d’avoir une vision détaillée de la situation tandis que des graphiques en facilitent la lecture. On peut y dégager également de l’ensemble, les différences entre le Québec et le reste du Canada, l’Ouest ou l’Atlantique, et ce, à court et à long terme. Conçu pour une consultation rapide, notamment lors de réunions intergouvernementales, le Tableau statistique canadien permet à ceux qui participent au processus de décision au gouvernement du Québec d’appuyer leurs connaissances et leur analyse de l’évolution des sociétés canadienne et québécoise sur des données comparatives fiables et d’utilisation facile. Table des matières 1 La démographie 6 Carte 1.1 Estimation trimestrielle de la population au 1er avril 2021 et part par province 6 Carte 1.2 Taux de croissance annuel moyen de la population, 1er juillet 2020/1er juillet 2015 7 Tableau 1.3 Population au 1er juillet, 1994-2020 8 Tableau 1.4 Population selon l'âge au 1er juillet 2020, part de la population par catégorie d'âge et taux de croissance annuel moyen 2015-2020 9 Tableau 1.5 Sources et taux d'accroissement de la population, 2018-2020 10 Tableau 1.6 Naissances et décès, 2016-2020 11 Tableau 1.7 Populations d'identité et d'ascendance autochtones, recensements de 2001 et de 2006 12 2 L'immigration 13 Tableau 2.1 Solde migratoire international, 2015-2020 13 Tableau 2.2 Solde migratoire interprovincial, 2003-2020 14 3 La francophonie canadienne 15 Tableau 3.1 Population de langue maternelle française, recensements 2001-2016 15 Carte 3.2 Population de langue maternelle française et part de la population, recensement de 2016 16 Tableau 3.3 Population utilisant la langue française comme langue parlée le plus souvent à la maison, recensements 2001-2016 17 Tableau 3.4 Population ayant une connaissance de la langue française, recensements 2001-2016 18 Tableau 3.5 Indices de continuité linguistique de la population francophone, recensements 1996-2016 19 4 La production 20 Tableau 4.1 PIB aux prix du marché, 2010-2019 20 Tableau 4.2 PIB réel, 2010-2019 21 Tableau 4.3 PIB aux prix du marché par habitant, 2010-2019 22 Tableau 4.4 Ventes de biens fabriqués, 2010-2020 23 Tableau 4.5 Mises en chantier, 2008-2020 24 5 Les revenus 25 Tableau 5.1 Revenu disponible des ménages, 2010-2019 25 Tableau 5.2 Revenu disponible des ménages par habitant, 2010-2019 26 Tableau 5.3 Revenu disponible réel des ménages, 2010-2019 27 Tableau 5.4 Revenu disponible réel des ménages par habitant, 2010-2019 28 Tableau 5.5 Rémunération hebdomadaire moyenne (incl. le temps supplément.), 2010-2020 et juin 2021 29 6 La main-d'œuvre 30 Tableau 6.1 Main-d'œuvre, 2019-2020, et juillet et août 2021 30 Tableau 6.2 Population active, 2000-2020 et de juin à août 2021 31 Tableau 6.3 Emploi, 2000-2020 et de juin à août 2021 32 Tableau 6.4 Chômage, 2000-2020 et de juin à août 2021 33 Tableau 6.5 Taux de chômage, 2000-2020 et de juin à août 2021 34 Tableau 6.6 Taux d'activité, 2000-2020 et de juin à août 2021 35 7 Les investissements 36 Tableau 7.1 Dépenses en immobilisation corporelle non résidentielle, 2011-2021 36 Tableau 7.2 Dépenses en immobilisation corporelle non résidentielle privées et publiques, 2015-2021 37 Tableau 7.3 Variation des dépenses en immobilisation corporelle non résidentielle privées et publiques, 2015-2021 38 Tableau 7.4 Répartition provinciale des dépenses en immobilisation corporelle non résidentielle privées et publiques, 2015-2021 39 Tableau 7.5 Dépenses en immobilisation corporelle non résidentielle par industrie (SCIAN), 40 intentions 2021 Tableau 7.6 Dépenses en immobilisation corporelle non résidentielle en matériel et outillage par industrie (SCIAN), intentions 2021 41 8 Le commerce interprovincial 42 Tableau 8.1 Commerce interprovincial de biens, 2017 42 Tableau 8.2 Commerce interprovincial de services, 2017 43 Tableau 8.3 Commerce interprovincial total, biens et services, 2017 44 Tableau 8.4 Solde du commerce interprovincial, biens et services, 2017 45 Tableau 8.5 Total du commerce interprovincial de biens, 2013-2019 46 Tableau 8.6 Total du commerce interprovincial de services, 2013-2019 47 Tableau 8.7 Total du commerce interprovincial, biens et services, 2013-2019 48 Tableau 8.8 Québec : solde du commerce interprovincial, biens et services, 2012-2017 49 9 Le commerce international 50 Tableau 9 Commerce international, biens et services, 2013-2019 50 10 La consommation 51 Tableau 10.1 Ventes au détail, 2017-2020 et de juin 2020 à juin 2021 51 Tableau 10.2 Dépenses de consommation finale des ménages, 2010-2019 52 Tableau 10.3 Dépenses réelles de consommation finale des ménages, 2010-2019 53 11 L'inflation 54 Tableau 11.1 Taux d'inflation dans les provinces et dans certaines villes, 2015-2020 et juin et juillet 2021 54 Tableau 11.2 Indices implicites des prix du PIB, 2010-2019 55 12 Le marché financier 56 Tableau 12.1 Taux de change du dollar canadien, en diverses monnaies, 2015-2020 et de janvier 2020 à août 2021 56 Tableau 12.2 Taux d'intérêt canadiens et américains, de janvier 2018 à août 2021 57 13 Les finances publiques 58 Tableau 13.1 Prévisions budgétaires 2021-2022 et résultats provisoires 2020-2021 58 Tableau 13.2 Dépenses finales nettes en biens et services de l'administration publique fédérale, 2009-2019 59 Tableau 13.3 Dépenses de l'administration publique fédérale, excluant les intérêts sur la dette, 2009-2019 60 Tableau 13.4 Revenus de l'administration publique fédérale, 2009-2019 61 Tableau 13.5 Impôts sur les revenus des ménages de l'administration publique fédérale, 2009-2019 62 Tableau 13.6 Impôts sur les revenus des sociétés et des entreprises publiques de l'administration publique fédérale, 2009-2019 63 Tableau 13.7 Dépenses des administrations publiques provinciales et territoriales, 2009-2019 64 Tableau 13.8 Historique des dettes nettes des gouvernements au 31 mars, 1996-2020 65 Tableau 13.9 Dette nette des gouvernements par habitant au 31 mars, 1996-2020 66 Tableau 13.10 Rapport dette nette/PIB au 31 mars, 1996-2020 67 14 Les transferts fédéraux 68 Tableau 14.1 Transferts totaux (courants et de capitaux) de l'administration publique fédérale, 2009-2019 68 Tableau 14.2 Transferts courants aux ménages de l'administration publique fédérale, 2009-2019 69 Tableau 14.3 Transferts courants aux administrations publiques provinciales et territoriales de l'administration publique fédérale, 2009-2019 70 Tableau 14.4 Accords fiscaux avec les provinces et les territoires de l'administration publique fédérale, 2012-2019 71 Tableau 14.5 Transfert canadien en matière de santé de l'administration publique fédérale, 2012-2019 72 Tableau 14.6 Transfert canadien en matière de programmes sociaux de l'administration publique fédérale, 2012-2019 73 15 Les parlements 74 Carte 15.1 Chambre des communes : sièges par province et par parti au 27 août 2021 74 Carte 15.2 Sénat : sièges par région, par province et par parti au 10 septembre 2021 75 Carte 15.3 Parlements provinciaux et territoriaux : sièges par parti au 10 septembre 2021 76 LES PORTRAITS 77 Le Canada 77 Le reste du Canada 78 Les provinces et territoires 80 Annexe 106 SIGNES CONVENTIONNELS – Néant ou zéro .. ou N/D Donnée non disponible … N'ayant pas lieu de figurer — Donnée infime x Donnée confidentielle F Donnée peu fiable p Donnée provisoire e Donnée estimée (prévision) Mise à jour : 30 juin 2021 1 La démographie VARIATION DE LA POPULATION DU CANADA Carte 1.1 — du 1er janvier 2001 au 1er avril 2021 — 60% Estimation trimestrielle de la population 50% au 1er avril 2021 40% 30% et part par province 20% 10% 0% -10% NT NB NÉ CB ÎPÉ TNL ALB RdC YUK TNO CAN ONT QUÉ MAN Atlan Ouest SASK PARTS DE LA POPULATION DU CANADA (estimations trimestrielles au 1er juillet) 45% Yukon 42 596 Nunavut 40% 2000 2010 2020 0,1% 39 536 35% T.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 07/08 Annual Review Together for a Cancer- Free Future
    07/08 Annual Review Together for a cancer- free future 07/08 Annual Review Together for a Cancer Free Future 01 Contents Message from Message from the Board Chair and CEO 01 the Board Chair Articles It computes: mining data for promising drugs 12 and CEO Walking beyond grief sends a message of hope 13 Sowing the seeds of a legacy 14 The first part of the team is our donors. Non-smoker tackles lung cancer head on 15 It has been our privilege Alberta Cancer Foundation donors make personal Stepping up to challenge of breast cancer 16 contributions, plan legacy gifts, purchase lottery again this year to connect the tickets, sponsor participants in our walks and put The art of healing 17 their own ingenuity to work as volunteers, planning Employees power powers innovation 18 work of two important groups and executing more than 300 fundraising events Special meaning to this year’s golf classic 19 each year. World’s longest hockey game 20 Their support is a tribute to the thousands of that form one team intent on Albertans diagnosed with cancer this year. It’s a Coping with the cost of cancer 21 message of hope for the nearly 16,000 expected Bridging the gap between research and practice 22 building a cancer-free future to be diagnosed next year. And their gifts honour Face off against cancer 23 the memory of more than 5,000 Albertans who New lab space key to attracting talent 24 for individual Albertans and lose their battle with cancer each year.
    [Show full text]
  • New Brunswick
    New Brunswick Name Constituency Riding Contact Gilles LePage Restigouche West [email protected] Daniel Guitard Restigouche-Chaleur [email protected] René Legacy Bathurst West-Beresford [email protected] Lisa Harris Miramichi Bay-Neguac [email protected] Michelle Conroy Miramichi [email protected] Jake Stewart Southwest Miramichi-Bay du Vin [email protected] Greg Turner Moncton South [email protected] Hon. Mike Holland Albert [email protected] Hon. Tammy Scott-Wallace Sussex-Fundy-St. Martins [email protected] Hon. Gary Crossman Hampton [email protected] Hon. Hugh J. A. Rothesay [email protected] Hon. Trevor A. Holder Portland-Simonds [email protected] Hon. Arlene Dunn Saint John Harbour [email protected] Hon. Dorothy Shephard Saint John Lancaster [email protected] Hon. Bill Oliver Kings Centre [email protected] Kathy Bockus Saint Croix [email protected] Kris Austin Fredericton-Grand Lake [email protected] Jeff Carr New Maryland-Sunbury [email protected] Hon. Jill Green Fredericton North [email protected] Ryan P. Cullins Fredericton-York [email protected] Hon. Dominic Cardy Fredericton West-Hanwell [email protected] Gilles LePage Restigouche West [email protected] Michelle Conroy Miramichi [email protected] Greg Turner Moncton South [email protected] Kathy Bockus Saint Croix [email protected] René Legacy Bathurst West-Beresford [email protected] Lisa Harris Miramichi Bay-Neguac [email protected] Ryan P. Cullins Fredericton-York [email protected] Richard Ames Carleton-York [email protected] .
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 72 August/ September 2020 Sjcommunitynewspaper@Gmail
    Issue 72 August/ September 2020 [email protected] Published six times a year by the Saint John Human Development Council From the Editor’s desk Sharps kiosks in the community It’s time to hear your voice: VOTE! Lorna Brown, 647- 4850, [email protected] Superhero movies always do well. We all know the fantastic exploits and costumes of characters from the Marvel Universe and the X-Men Franchise. And despite being overshadowed recently by these newer kids on the block, Superman is someone we still immediately recognize in his tights and cape. We are drawn to the escapism of these fantastic stories. But it’s possible for you to be a superhero in real life. On September 14th, you can put on your tights and cape and be a superhero for democracy: you can VOTE. Your vote is your voice, and your voice matters. It is how you say what you want to see happen in your community and your province. And when enough of us raise our voices in the same way, we get to choose the person who will represent us. In our priority neighbourhoods, too few are raising those precious individual voices to make a chorus that will be heard. But that’s how democracy works. It doesn’t work when you stay silent. We have recently heard the sudden power of collective voices in the Black Lives Matter movement. Yes, one person can make a difference – when you add one plus one plus one until there are dozens and hundreds and thousands. We can’t become the thousands without each of us making our one voice heard.
    [Show full text]
  • Powerful & Influential in Government & Politics in 2016
    MODERNIZING MILITARY LAW/PRIME MINISTER’S QP/BILL CASEY 100TOP most POWERFUL & INFLUENTIAL IN GOVERNMENT & POLITICS IN 2016 ROSEMARY BARTON >> JUSTIN TRUDEAU KATIE TELFORD BILL MORNEAU MICHAEL FERGUSON CATHERINE MCKENNA HARJIT SAJJAN BOB FIFE IS CANADA SIMON KENNEDY REALLY MÉLANIE JOLY BRIAN BOHUNICKY BACK? ROLAND PARIS DIPLOMATS ARE READYING FOR CANADA’S BIGGER BRUCE HEYMAN ROLE IN THE WORLD $6.99 Winter 2016 CHANTAL HÉBERT Power & Infl uence hilltimes.com/powerinfl uence RONA AMBROSE MENDING FENCES ANNA GAINEY THE PUBLIC SERVICE’S RELATIONSHIP AND MORE WITH A NEW GOVERNMENT CANADA’S NON-COMBAT SHIPBUILDING PARTNER Thyssenkrupp Marine Systems Canada Building Canada’s Maritime Future through the Government of Canada’s National Shipbuilding Procurement Strategy (NSPS). www.seaspan.com CONTENTS FEATURES IS CANADA REALLY BACK? 18 The Liberal government has pledged to renew Canadian diplomacy and Winter 2016 “recommit to supporting international peace operations with the United Nations.” Vol. 5 No. 1 What’s in store for Canada’s foreign affairs portfolio? PUBLIC SERVICE 180 22 Over the last decade, public servants have felt like implementers of commands as opposed to creators and innovators of ideas or solutions. They will have to retrain themselves to think differently. THE TOP 100 MOST POWERFUL & INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE IN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS 2016 24 26 54 35 47 COLUMNS CONNECTING THE DOTS: Trade and health care ethics 12 INSIDE THE POLITICAL TRENCH: A Prime Minister’s QP? 13 CANADA’S BIG CHALLENGES: Small businesses and the Canadian economy
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes Cornwall City Council
    Minutes Cornwall City Council Meeting ID: 2017-11-CCC Meeting Date: Mon May 08, 2017 07:00 PM Location: Council Chambers Chair: CN=Leslie O'Shaughnessy/OU=CITYHALL/O=CityCornwall Prepared By: Lisa Collette, Administrative Assistant Attendance Committee Members: Attendance Staff: Leslie O'Shaughnessy, Mayor Maureen Adams, Chief Administrative Officer Claude E. McIntosh, Councillor Debbie Caskenette, Administrative Assistant Elaine MacDonald, Councillor Tracey Bailey, General Manager, Financial Services Bernadette Clement, Councillor Geoffrey Clarke, Director, Human Resources Mark A. MacDonald, Councillor John St Marseille, General Manager, Infrastructure Andre Rivette, Councillor and Municipal Works Carilyne Hébert, Councillor Mark A. Boileau, General Manager, Planning, David Murphy, Councillor Development and Recreation Myles Cassidy, EMS Chief, General Manager, Regrets: Shared Services Denis Carr, Councillor Bruce Donig, Deputy Chief Maurice Dupelle, Councillor Justin Towndale, Councillor IN-CAMERA SESSION There was no In-Camera Session schedule for May 8, 2017. MOMENT OF PERSONAL REFLECTION NATIONAL ANTHEM Assembly ROLL CALL ADDITIONS, DELETIONS OR AMENDMENTS All matters listed under General Consent, save and except “Delegations” are considered to be routine and will be enacted by one motion. 1.Unfinished Business Reports, Report #1, Proposed Changes to Fireworks By-law 113-2004, was removed from the Agenda. ADOPTION OF AGENDA Motion to adopt the Agenda as amended. Moved By: Andre Rivette, Councillor Seconded By: David Murphy, Councillor Motion Carried DISCLOSURE OF INTEREST There were no disclosures of interest declared. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Motion to go into Committee of the Whole and to consider and refer all Minutes, Presentations, Delegations, Consent/Correspondence, Resolutions, Reports and By-laws to that Committee. Moved By: Elaine MacDonald, Councillor Seconded By: Claude McIntosh, Councillor Motion Carried GENERAL CONSENT ADOPTION OF MINUTES Motion to endorse the following Minutes as presented.
    [Show full text]
  • Membres Du Conseil Exécutif 2020 09 29
    Updated / Mise à jour: 2020-09-29 New Brunswick / Nouveau-Brunswick Executive Council / Conseil exécutif 2020-09-29 Hon. Blaine Higgs L’hon. Blaine Higgs Premier premier ministre President of the Executive Council président du Conseil exécutif Minister responsible for Intergovernmental ministre responsable des Affaires Affairs intergouvernementales Hon. Margaret Johnson L’hon. Margaret Johnson Minister of Agriculture, Aquaculture ministre de l’Agriculture, de l’Aquaculture et and Fisheries des Pêches Hon. Arlene Dunn L’hon. Arlene Dunn Minister responsible for Economic Development ministre responsable du Développement and Small Business économique et des Petites Entreprises Minister responsible for Opportunities NB ministre responsable d’Opportunités NB Minister responsible for Immigration ministre responsable de l’Immigration Minister of Aboriginal Affairs ministre des Affaires autochtones Hon. Dominic Cardy L’hon. Dominic Cardy Minister of Education and Early Childhood ministre de l’Éducation et du Développement Development de la petite enfance Hon. Gary Crossman L’hon. Gary Crossman Minister of Environment and Climate Change ministre de l’Environnement et du Changement climatique Minister responsible for the Regional ministre responsable de la Société de Development Corporation développement régional Hon. Daniel Allain L’hon. Daniel Allain Minister of Local Government and Local ministre des Gouvernements locaux et de la Governance Reform Réforme de la gouvernance locale Hon. Ernie Steeves L’hon. Ernie Steeves Minister of Finance and Treasury Board ministre des Finances et du Conseil du Trésor Hon. Dorothy Shephard L’hon. Dorothy Shephard Minister of Health ministre de la Santé Hon. Hugh J.A. (Ted) Flemming, Q.C. L’hon. Hugh J.A. (Ted) Flemming, c.r.
    [Show full text]
  • February 22, 2021
    NUNAVUT HANSARD UNEDITED TRANSCRIPT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2021 IQALUIT, NUNAVUT Hansard is not a verbatim transcript of the debates of the House. It is a transcript in extenso. In the case of repetition or for a number of other reasons, such as more specific identification, it is acceptable to make changes so that anyone reading Hansard will get the meaning of what was said. Those who edit Hansard have an obligation to make a sentence more readable since there is a difference between the spoken and the written word. Debates, September 20, 1983, p. 27299. Beauchesne’s 6th edition, citation 55 Corrections: PLEASE RETURN ANY CORRECTIONS TO THE CLERK OR DEPUTY CLERK Legislative Assembly of Nunavut Speaker Hon. Paul Quassa (Aggu) Hon. David Akeeagok Joelie Kaernerk David Qamaniq (Quttiktuq) (Amittuq) (Tununiq) Deputy Premier; Minister of Economic Development and Transportation; Minister Pauloosie Keyootak Emiliano Qirngnuq of Human Resources (Uqqummiut) (Netsilik) Tony Akoak Hon. Lorne Kusugak Allan Rumbolt (Gjoa Haven) (Rankin Inlet South) (Hudson Bay) Deputy Chair, Committee of the Whole Minister of Health; Minister Deputy Speaker and Chair of the responsible for Seniors; Minister Committee of the Whole Pat Angnakak responsible for Suicide Prevention (Iqaluit-Niaqunnguu) Hon. Joe Savikataaq Deputy Chair, Committee of the Whole Adam Lightstone (Arviat South) (Iqaluit-Manirajak) Premier; Minister of Executive and Hon. Jeannie Ehaloak Intergovernmental Affairs; Minister of (Cambridge Bay) John Main Energy; Minister of Environment; Minister of Community and Government (Arviat North-Whale Cove) Minister responsible for Immigration; Services; Minister responsible for the Qulliq Minister responsible for Indigenous Hon. Margaret Nakashuk Energy Corporation Affairs; Minister responsible for the (Pangnirtung) Minister of Culture and Heritage; Utility Rates Review Council Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Tableau Statistique Canadien
    Mise à jour : 27 août 2021 15 Les parlements MINISTÈRES FÉDÉRAUX MINISTRES ET SOUS-MINISTRES Premier ministre Justin Trudeau Carte 15.1 Province Total des Janice Charette (p.i.) ou territoire sièges Affaires étrangères Marc Garneau Chambre des communes : Marta Morgan Partis Nombre Pourcentage Affaires intergouvernementales Dominic LeBlanc sièges par province et par parti politiques de des Michael Vandergrift fédéraux, sièges votes Agriculture et Agroalimentaire Marie-Claude Bibeau au 27 août 2021 indépendants, au aux élections Chris Forbes sièges vacants 27 août 2021 du 21 oct. 2019 Anciens Combattants Lawrence MacAuley Paul Ledwell Conseil du Trésor Jean-Yves Duclos Yasmine Laroche Conseil Privé Dominic LeBlanc Janice Charette (p.i.) Défense nationale Harjit Sajjan Yukon 1 Jody Thomas Développement économique et Mélanie Joly PLC 1 33,4% Nunavut 1 Langues officielles Simon Kennedy PCC 0 33,1% T.N.-O. 1 Développement international Karina Gould PLC 0 31,0% NPD 0 21,8% Leslie MacLean PCC 0 25,8% Vert 0 10,3% PLC 1 40,0% Emploi, Développement de la main d'oeuvre Carla Qualtrough NPD 1 41,1% Autre(s) 0 1,4% PCC 0 25,8% et Inclusion des personnes handicapées Graham Flack Vert 0 2,1% Vacant(s) 0 - NPD 0 21,8% Environnement et Changement Jonathan Wilkinson Autre(s) 0 0,0% Vert 0 10,6% T.-N.–L. 7 climatique Christine Hogan Vacant(s) 0 - Autre(s) 0 1,8% Famille, Enfants et Développement Ahmed Hussen CANADA 338 Vacant(s) 0 - PLC 6 44,7% social Graham Flack PCC 0 28,0% Finances Chrystia Freeland PLC 155 33,1% NPD 1 23,9% Michael Sabia 0 3,1% PCC 119 34,4% Alb.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Racism, Says Professor
    Nicholls p. 9 Where Make Opioid politics will p.4 Leslyn CBC TV Lewis relevant run? again p. 17 p. 6 O'Toole's ghost problem Gwynne Dyer p.18 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 1758 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2020 $5.00 News News Ontario MPP New Statscan data ‘indispensable’ Baber, former senior staffer for understanding systemic anti- Lantsman, and former candidate Willson said Black racism, says professor to be eyeing StatsCan has released a number of large-scale, disaggregated studies on the Black population Conservative in Canada since early 2019. nomination in York Centre BY AIDAN CHAMANDY Thousands gathered on BY ABBAS RANA ata released by Statistics Parliament DCanada over the past year Hill for a he yet-to-be-scheduled byelec- and a half could help to dispel the rally to call Ttion in York Centre is shaping myth of a single, uniform Black attention to up to be a high profile contest population in Canada, and will be anti-Black with prominent Conservative and “indispensable” for researchers racism and police studying systemic racism in the Continued on page 14 country, say professors from three violence universities across the country. against Statistics Canada has released Black people a spate of data on the Black popu- on June 5, News lation in Canada in stages since 2020. Prof. February, 2019, to honour the In- Afua Cooper ternational Decade of Peoples of said symbolic 29 of 92 African Descent, which runs from action, like 2015 to 2024. The studies span a the prime Conservative 15 year period beginning in 2001 minister and use data from the census, the kneeling at general social survey, academic the rally, MPs failed to studies, and more.
    [Show full text]
  • OOTD April 2018
    Orders of the Day The Publication of the Association of Former MLAs of British Columbia Volume 24, Number 3 April 2018 Social change advocate moves into Gov. House BCHappy has a new Lieutenant Governor Holidays, Janet Austin. Austin is a remarkable community leader and advocate for social change. She has been serving as the Chief Executive Officer of the Metro Vancouver YWCA, a position she has held since 2003. She follows Judith Guichon into Government House to take on what has been, until last year, a largely ceremonial five-year appointment. Guichon made headlines last June when she asked the NDP’s John Horgan to form government after no single party had won a majority. The announcement by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau came March 20 as Governor General Julie Payette paid her first official visit to British Columbia. She was welcomed to Government House by Guichon. It would be Her Honour’s final bow. Incoming Lieutenant Governor Janet Austin Payette signed the guest book at Government House, leaving a sticker of her new coat of arms, which features a white wing to symbolize exploration, liberty and safety. Payette, a former astronaut, was the second Canadian woman to go into space and the first Canadian on board the International Space Station. The Prime Minister and Premier John Horgan thanked the outgoing Lieutenant Governor Judith Guichon for her numerous contributions and her work to engage communities, non-profit organizations, and businesses across the province since taking office in 2012. Premier John Horgan and retiring Lieutenant Governor Judith Guichon greet continued on Page 4 Governor General Julie Payette on her first official visit to BC.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Brochure
    DAUGHTERS DAY September 1, 2012 Churchill Square Edmonton, Alberta Souvenir Program Message from Daughters Day Committee Chair Daughters Day is the initiative of over 40 diverse community organizations and many volunteers dedicated to celebrating the lives, contributions, and achievements of all daughters in society, and changing the culture of preference for male children. Daughters Day aims to create a culture of gender equality, respecting and recognizing the human rights of all daughters; celebrating their lives, contributions and achievements; eliminating violence and discrimination; and empowering all daughters so that we can have a perfect Civil Society in Canada, a role model for rest of the world. This celebration is a community event for the whole family, and includes an information fair, children’s activities, proclamation of Daughters Day, messages of support, entertainment, and the Daughters of the Year awards. I wish to thank the Daughters Day founders, advisors, organizing committee members, partner organizations, sponsors, and donors for their support. It is time we treated both male and female children equally. Gurcharan Singh Bhatia, C.M. Daughters Day 2012 Program - Page 2 Daughters Day “Celebrating the lives, contributions, and achievements of all daughters” Who are we? Daughters Day is a group of volunteer individuals and community organizations. What do we do? Daughters Day celebrates the lives, contributions, and achievements of all daughters in society. Why? • To support the dreams and aspirations of all daughters. • To educate the public and decision-makers about the continuing inequalities, human rights abuses, and barriers against daughters, and work towards their elimination. How? • By celebrating the first Daughters Day on September 1, 2012 and annually thereafter on the first Saturday of September.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 1, Pages 80-164
    THE AUSTIN FAMILIES REGISTER THE SEPTEMBER 2006 NEWSLETTER OF THE Austin Families Genealogical Society AN INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF AUSTIN FAMILY RESEARCHERS CANADIAN & U.S. COUSINS DISCOVER EACH OTHER IN FORT WAYNE 2006 INTERNATIONAL AUSTIN CONVENTION Carol R. Austin, 9726 Mirage Circle Garden Grove, CA 92844. Carol’s e-mail address is [email protected]. AFGS Genealogist Pat Austin brought her thick yellow folder on the William and Ruth Austin line of Virginia AFGS Photo 81 and North Carolina to this year’s convention. It held the Cousins continuing discussions even after data collected in the 19 years since the Society’s initial convention! Top photo (facing camera, left to right): publication of this line on Austins of America PAGE 232 Linda Austin, Pat Whalon & Jackie Austin. Bottom photo: Howard Austin, Janet Austin, Marilyn Rawls in AUGUST 1987. Her compilation of names and & Pat Whalon. addresses of those researching this line was of special interest to several attendees: Marilyn Rawls of Ontario, VOLUME 2 INDEXING VOLUNTEERS Jackie and Linda Austin of Alabama, Janet and Howard Austin of Arkansas, Pat and Rodney Whalon of Indiana. Thanks to the convention attendees who volunteered to help index Austins of America - Volume 2: Cheryl Austin With Pat’s help these cousins discovered each other, and Akusis, Donald Edroy Austin, Carol Robinson Austin, became so enthused comparing notes and swapping Kathleen Cree Koble and Marilyn Louise Rawls. stories on their line that they continued their discussions long after the convention had ended (see photographs at 2007 CONVENTION SITE SELECTION right)! See PAGE 82 for more on this year’s convention AFGS members have nominated two sites for the 2007 and attendees.
    [Show full text]