DOCSLIB.ORG

PEI Population Report Quarterly

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND POPULATION REPORT FIRST QUARTER 2021 June 17, 2021 OVERVIEW DIAGRAM 1: PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND POPULATION, QUARTERLY, 2016 - 2021 162,000 160,000 158,000 156,000 154,000 152,000 150,000 148,000 146,000 144,000 142,000 Jul 1 Jul Jul 1 Jul 1 Jul 1 Jul 1 Jul Oct 1 Oct 1 Apr 1 Oct 1 Apr 1 Oct 1 Apr 1 Oct 1 Apr 1 Oct 1 Apr Jan 1 Jan 1 Jan 1 Jan 1 Jan 1 Jan 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 On June 17, 2021 Statistics Canada published its provincial population estimates for the first quarter of 2021. The data shows Prince Edward Island’s population is estimated to be 160,536 as of April 1, 2021, reaching the goal of 160,000 set in the Population Action Plan of 2017 well ahead of the December 2022 target. This represents a yearly increase of 1,287 persons or a 0.8 per cent annual growth rate. This is the third highest year over year growth rate among provinces and territories, behind Nunavut and Yukon, which were both at 1.5 per cent. This compares to a rate of 0.4 per cent for Canada as a whole. The quarterly estimates since January 1, 2019 and growth rates for Canada and Prince Edward Island can be seen in Table 1. 1 TABLE 1: NATIONAL AND PROVINCIAL POPULATION & GROWTH RATES, QUARTERLY Canada Prince Edward Island Quarter Population Growth rate (%) Population Growth rate (%) Jan. 1, 2019 37,324,239 0.2 155,244 0.1 Apr. 1, 2019 37,417,155 0.2 155,833 0.4 Jul. 1, 2019 37,593,384 0.5 157,262 0.9 Oct. 1, 2019 37,802,043 0.6 158,334 0.7 Jan. 1, 2020 37,899,277 0.3 158,629 0.2 Apr. 1, 2020 37,979,854 0.2 159,249 0.4 Jul. 1, 2020 38,005,238 0.1 159,625 0.2 Oct. 1, 2020 38,008,005 0.0 159,747 0.1 Jan. 1, 2021 38,048,738 0.1 159,819 0.0 Apr. 1, 2021 38,131,104 0.2 160,536 0.4 Newfoundland and Labrador and Northwest Territories were the only jurisdictions to see year-over-year population declines (April 1, 2021 compared to April 1, 2020). Population estimates for April 1, 2020 and 2021 for all provinces and territories are shown in Table 2 below. The population growth rates and level change for the twelve-month period ending March 31, 2021 are also included. TABLE 2: POPULATION OF PROVINCES & TERRITORIES, APRIL 1, 2020 and 2021 & ANNUAL GROWTH RATES Apr 1, 2020 Apr 1, 2021 Growth Level CAN 37,979,854 38,131,104 0.4% 151,250 NL 522,994 520,286 -0.5% -2,708 PEI 159,249 160,536 0.8% 1,287 NS 977,043 982,326 0.5% 5,283 NB 781,024 783,721 0.3% 2,697 QC 8,572,054 8,585,523 0.2% 13,469 ON 14,723,497 14,789,778 0.5% 66,281 MB 1,378,818 1,382,904 0.3% 4,086 SK 1,179,618 1,179,906 0.0% 288 AB 4,417,006 4,444,277 0.6% 27,271 BC 5,142,404 5,174,724 0.6% 32,320 YK 41,980 42,596 1.5% 616 NWT 45,201 44,991 -0.5% -210 NU 38,966 39,536 1.5% 570 2 COMPONENTS OF GROWTH The total increase in PEI’s population from January 1, 2021 to March 31, 2021 was 717 people. Natural Increase There were 317 births and 358 deaths on Prince Edward Island from January 1, 2021 to March 31, 2021, resulting in natural growth (births minus deaths) of minus 41. International Migration The effects of the Covid-19 pandemic on international migration were evident during the last three quarters of 2020. International immigration decreased by 10.8 per cent in the third quarter of 2020 compared to the second quarter of 2020, following a decline of 42.1 per cent in the second quarter. Immigration during the fourth quarter of 2020 remained steady compared to the previous quarter but was down 42.3 per cent compared to the same period in 2019. During first quarter 2021, 368 international immigrants came to the province, as compared to 258 the previous quarter. Immigration remains down on a year-over-year basis, falling 25.5 per cent as compared to the first quarter of 2020. At a rate of 2.3 per thousand1, the province had the third highest quarterly immigration rate in the country, behind Manitoba at 2.5 per thousand and Ontario at 2.4 per thousand. The immigration rate for Canada was 1.9 per thousand. Net international migration was estimated to be 685 persons during the first quarter of 2021. This consisted of the 368 international immigrants, 327 non-permanent residents (net), and 1 returning Canadian entering the province, while 8 international emigrants and 3 temporarily abroad Canadians left the province. Net international migration for PEI over the last 12-month period (April 2020 to March 2021) was 1,572. This compares to 3,485 over the previous 12-month period. Net non-permanent residents (NPRs)2 was +327 for the first quarter of 2021, following +37 for the fourth quarter of 2020. NPRs include foreign workers, foreign students, the humanitarian population and other temporary residents. The humanitarian population includes refugee claimants and temporary residents who are allowed to remain in Canada on humanitarian grounds and are not categorized as either foreign workers or foreign students. Inter-provincial Migration A total of 1,009 inter-provincial migrants came to PEI during the first quarter of 2021, while 936 people left the province for other areas of Canada, for a net interprovincial gain of 73. This compares to a net gain of 234 persons over the same period in 2020. As shown in Table 3, the primary source of PEI’s inter- provincial in-migrants during this period was from Ontario, followed by Alberta and Nova Scotia. The main destinations of out-migrants from Prince Edward Island were Ontario, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. 31.1 per cent of all interprovincial migrants from other provinces were destined for Ontario. 1 Immigration rates are calculated by the PEI Statistics Bureau based on Statistics Canada population estimates. 2 NPR estimates are based on the number of NPRs, not on the net. The number of people in IRCC’s administrative system is estimated on a specific date in each period of observation. First, the end-of-period number of NPR is estimated, and then the start-of-period number of NPR is subtracted from that estimate. That yields the net number of NPR. 3 TABLE 3: ORIGIN & DESTINATION OF INTER-PROVINCIAL MIGRANTS, JANUARY 1, 2021 TO MARCH 31, 2021 DESTINATION ORIGIN N.L. P.E.I. N.S. N.B. Que. Ont. Man. Sask. Alta. B.C. Y.T. N.W.T. Nvt. N.L. 0 44 173 14 39 470 9 32 385 91 0 0 0 P.E.I. 0 0 181 203 31 294 0 0 130 97 0 0 0 N.S. 174 104 0 587 227 665 98 57 450 438 0 18 12 N.B. 26 72 423 0 446 867 47 55 301 61 5 0 25 Que. 40 0 170 431 0 3,574 37 44 465 1,094 0 0 42 Ont. 641 639 2,210 1,248 4,847 0 861 1,117 4,366 5,454 134 74 35 Man. 0 0 60 62 212 1,268 0 483 1,222 1,276 18 61 14 Sask. 45 5 83 19 75 1,776 298 0 2,480 1,306 26 0 9 Alta. 306 135 687 750 660 4,186 552 1,712 0 8,073 57 132 12 B.C. 156 10 550 219 706 2,724 372 442 3,690 0 113 56 0 Y.T. 5 0 28 0 0 42 8 7 29 57 0 23 0 N.W.T. 13 0 63 0 8 66 16 16 360 94 30 0 0 Nvt. 0 0 72 0 10 65 12 0 0 10 0 45 0 N.L. P.E.I. N.S. N.B. Que. Ont. Man. Sask. Alta. B.C. Y.T. N.W.T. Nvt. IN 1,406 1,009 4,700 3,533 7,261 15,997 2,310 3,965 13,878 18,051 383 409 149 OUT 1,257 936 2,830 2,328 5,897 21,626 4,676 6,122 17,262 9,038 199 666 214 NET 149 73 1,870 1,205 1,364 -5,629 -2,366 -2,157 -3,384 9,013 184 -257 -65 Prince Edward Island quarterly components of growth from October 1, 2018 to April 1, 2021 can be seen in table 4. TABLE 4: PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND QUARTERLY POPULATION AND COMPONENTS OF GROWTH OCTOBER 1, 2018 – APRIL 1, 2021 (+) (+) Other (+) Interprovincial (-) Interprovincial Quarter Population (+) Births (-) Deaths Immigrants International* In-Migration Out-Migration Oct 1, 2018 155,129 328 335 437 -338 533 510 Jan 1, 2019 155,244 299 392 544 5 793 660 Apr 1, 2019 155,833 326 349 601 432 1,510 1,091 Jul 1, 2019 157,262 378 323 855 706 604 1,148 Oct 1, 2019 158,334 323 343 447 20 726 878 Jan 1, 2020 158,629 312 350 494 -70 955 721 Apr 1, 2020 159,249 340 351 286 101 1,274 1,274 Jul 1, 2020 159,625 393 305 255 -45 597 773 Oct 1, 2020 159,747 331 334 258 32 496 711 Jan 1, 2021 159,819 317 358 368 317 1,009 936 Apr 1, 2021 160,536 *Other International = Net Non-Permanent Residents - International Emigrants - Canadians Temporarily Abroad + Returning Canadians 4 DIAGRAM 2: PEI COMPONENTS OF GROWTH, JANUARY 1, 2021 – MARCH 31, 2021 5 Impact of COVID-19 on the Population Estimates COVID-19 began to have an impact on the population of Canada during the first quarter of 2020 with the first case in Canada reported in January 2020 and the first death in early March.
Recommended publications
  • Canada's Aging Population and Income Support Programs

    Canada's Aging Population and Income Support Programs

    FRASER RESEARCH BULLETIN April 2021 Canada’s Aging Population and Income Support Programs by Steven Globerman Summary There are two major taxpayer-funded in- the GIS Allowance and administrative costs) are come support programs for Canadians aged 65 projected to increase by almost 70 percent and and older: The Old Age Security (OAS) and the by an additional 136 percent from 2030 to 3060. Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) pro- Total expenditures related to these in- grams. come support programs are projected to range The absolute number of individuals in Can- between 2.8 percent and 3.1 percent of Gross ada aged 65 and older is projected to approxi- Domestic Product between 2020 and 2060 with mately double between 2019 and 2060, so that a peak between 2030 and 2035. by 2060, 25 percent of Canada’s projected total By way of context, expenditures on the OAS population will be 65 or older. and GIS programs were almost 50 percent greater Over the 10-year period from 2020 to 2030, than the federal government’s transfer payments to total expenditures on the OAS and GIS (plus the provinces for health care services. fraserinstitute.org FRASER RESEARCH BULLETIN 1 Aging and Income Support Programs Introduction plications for the federal government’s fiscal “Demography is destiny” is an old saying, and it position. reflects the fact that demographic change, par- The OAS is a monthly payment to individuals ticularly given the age distribution of a popu- aged 65 or older up to a maximum amount of lation, is unlikely to depart substantially from approximately $615 per month (as of January- a predictable path.
  • Native Resistance to the Fossil Fuel Industry in the Pacific Northwest

    Native Resistance to the Fossil Fuel Industry in the Pacific Northwest

    Native Challenges to Fossil Fuel Industry Shipping at Pacific Northwest Ports Dr. Zoltán Grossman Professor of Geography and Native Studies, The Evergreen State College, Olympia, Washington In recent years, the Pacific Northwest has become a region on the cutting edge of curbing carbon emissions. But any efforts to mitigate greenhouse gasses, adapt to climate change, or switch to renewable energies will become moot if the fossil fuel industry continues to expand in Alberta, the Great Plains, and beyond. Despite the enormous scale and reach of energy corporations, their top-heavy operations are actually quite vulnerable to social movements who creatively use spatial strategies and tactics. The climate justice movement has identified the Achilles heel of the energy industry: shipping. The industry needs to ship equipment from ports into its oil, gas, and coal fields, and to ship the fossil fuels via rail, barge, and pipeline to coastal ports for access to the U.S. market and shipment to global markets, particularly in Asia. The three growing fossil fuel sources in North America are in the middle of the continent: the Alberta Tar Sands, the Powder River Coal Basin, and more recently the Bakken Oil Shale Basin. Every step of the way, new alliances of environmental and climate justice activists, farmers and ranchers, and Native peoples are blocking plans to ship carbon and the technology to extract it. All three of these sources need outlets via ports in the Pacific Northwest states of Washington and Oregon. My presentation will focus on the role of Northwest ports in fossil fuel shipping and equipment networks, and the Native/non-Native alliances that are confronting them.
  • Prince Edward Island and Confederation 1863-1873

    Prince Edward Island and Confederation 1863-1873

    CCHA, Report, 28 (1961), 25-30 Prince Edward Island and Confederation 1863-1873 Francis William Pius BOLGER, Ph.D. St. Dunstan’s University, Charlottetown The idea of Confederation did not receive serious consideration in Prince Edward Island prior to the year 1863. Ten more years elapsed before the subject of union with the British North American Colonies moved into the non-academic and practical sphere. The position of the Island in the Confederation negotiations illustrated in large measure the characteristics of its politics and its attitude to distant administrations. This attitude might best be described simply as a policy of exclusiveness. The history of the Confederation negotiations in Prince Edward Island consisted of the interplay of British, Canadian, and Maritime influences upon this policy. It is the purpose of this paper to tell the story of Confederation in Prince Edward Island from 1863 to 1873. The policy of exclusiveness, which characterized Prince Erward Island’s attitude to Confederation, was clearly revealed in the political arena. The Islanders had a profound respect for local self-government. They enjoyed their political independence, particularly after the attainment of responsible government in 1851, and did not wish to see a reduction in the significance of their local institutions. They realized, moreover, that they would have an insignificant voice in a centralized legislature, and as a result they feared that their local needs would be disregarded. Finally, previous frustrating experience with the Imperial government with respect to the settlement of the land question on the Island had taught the Islanders that it was extremely hazardous to trust the management of local problems to distant and possibly unsympathetic administrations.
  • Exporter Guide

    Exporter Guide

    Required Report: Required - Public Distribution Date: December 31,2020 Report Number: CA2020-0100 Report Name: Exporter Guide Country: Canada Post: Ottawa Report Category: Exporter Guide Prepared By: Aurela Delibashi, Agricultural Marketing Specialist Approved By: Evan Mangino Report Highlights: Canada was the number one overseas market for U.S. food and agricultural exports in 2019, importing more than $16 billion of U.S. high-value, consumer-oriented goods. Unparalleled regulatory cooperation, comparability and trustworthiness in food safety systems, sophisticated transportation logistics and financial markets, geographic proximity, similar consumer preferences, and relatively affluent consumers are among the reasons why Canada continues to offer excellent export opportunities for new-to-export small- and medium-sized U.S. companies. THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Market Fact Sheet: Canada Executive Summary CANADA QUICK FACTS 2019 The population of Canada is approximately 38 million with Total Imports of Consumer-Oriented Products roughly 90 percent of Canadians living within 100 miles of the $27 billion U.S. border. In 2019, Canada was the leading export destination Imports of U.S. Consumer-Oriented Products for U.S. agricultural products. For new-to-market and new-to- $16 billion export firms, Canada offers stable financial markets and a List of Top 10 Growth Packaged Food Products in Canada sophisticated logistics network supporting $136 million of daily 1) Biscuits/Snack Bars/Fruit Snacks 6) Confectionary two-way trade in food and agricultural products. In 2019, 2) Savory Snacks 7) Baked Goods Canada’s food and beverage sector was valued at $262 billion, 3) Spreads 8) Processed Fruits/Veg.
  • Welcome to Alberta: a Consumer Guide for Newcomers 1 SHOPPING in ALBERTA

    Welcome to Alberta: a Consumer Guide for Newcomers 1 SHOPPING in ALBERTA

    Welcome to Alberta: A Consumer’s Guide for Newcomers Table of Contents 1 GENERAL CONSUMER PROTECTIONS: RULES THAT PROTECT YOU WHEN SHOPPING . 1 SHOPPING IN ALBERTA .......................................................................................................................2 GENERAL SHOPPING INFORMATION ................................................................................................2 PRICES AND TAXES .............................................................................................................................3 SHOPPING ON THE INTERNET ...........................................................................................................4 DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES......................................................................................................................5 COMPLAINTS ........................................................................................................................................6 BUILD YOUR BUYING SKILLS .............................................................................................................7 2 FINDING A PLACE TO LIVE . 7 ARE THERE ANY LAWS IN CANADA ABOUT HOUSING? ..................................................................7 BUYING A HOME ................................................................................................................................11 TELEPHONE SERVICES ....................................................................................................................12 TELEVISION SERVICES .....................................................................................................................15
  • 2013 Regional Climate Change Action Plan Blueprint

    2013 Regional Climate Change Action Plan Blueprint

    Québec Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Vermont Québec Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hamp- shire Rhode Island Vermont Québec Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Vermont Québec Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Vermont Québec Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hamp- shire Rhode Island Vermont Québec Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Vermont Québec Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Nova Scotia Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Vermont Québec Prince Edward Island New Brunswick2013 Newfoundland REGIONAL and Labrador Nova Scotia CLIMATE Connecticut Maine CHANGE Massachusetts New Hamp- shire Rhode Island Vermont Québec Prince Edward Island New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Nova ScotiaACTION Connecticut Maine PLAN Massachusetts BLUEPRINT New Hampshire Rhode Island Vermont A common vision of environmental protection, economic opportunity and regional prosperity Report to the 37th Conference of New England Governors and Eastern Canadian Premiers September
  • Print PDF and Play!

    Print PDF and Play!

    Match each image with the right Guess where? province or territory on the map. 7 1 8 10 Yukon 9 2 11 Nunavut Northwest Territories Newfoundland and Labrador 3 Alberta 12 British Columbia Manitoba Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Nova Scotia Ontario 5 New Brunswick 4 13 6 Did you know that Library and Archives Canada has over 30 million photographs in its collection? Check out the website at bac-lac.gc.ca. You can use images from our collection in your own projects (subject to copyright). Answer key: 1. Quebec; 2. New Brunswick; 3. Ontario; 4. Manitoba; 5. Northwest Territories; 6. British Columbia; 7. Prince Edward Island; 8. Nova Scotia; 9. Alberta; 10. Saskatchewan; 11. Newfoundland and Labrador; 12. Nunavut; 13. Yukon; All of the images are from the Library and Archives Canada collection. Here are the titles and reference numbers of the original photographs: 1. Quebec. “Percé Rock from South Beach.” Percé Rock, Quebec, 1916. Reference no. a011350. 2. New Brunswick. “Rocks at Hopewell, N.B.” Hopewell, New Brunswick, no date. Reference no. a021073. 3. Ontario. “Canadian Falls, Niagara Falls.” Niagara Falls, Ontario, ca. 1870-1873. Reference no. a031559. 4. Manitoba. “Canadian National Railways station and yards, Winnipeg, Manitoba.” Winnipeg, Manitoba, no date. Reference no. a047871-v8. 5. Northwest Territories. “Dog teams carrying mail.” Mackenzie River, Northwest Territories, 1923. Reference no. a059980-v8. 6. British Columbia. “First through train between Montreal and coast, [B.C.].” British Columbia, 1886. Reference no. a066579. 7. Prince Edward Island. “On the shore near Cavendish, Prince Edward Island National Park, P.E.I.” Near Cavendish, Prince Edward Island, 1953.
  • Canadian Maritimes Nova Scotia | New Brunswick | Prince Edward Island

    Canadian Maritimes Nova Scotia | New Brunswick | Prince Edward Island

    NO SINGLE SUPPLEMENT SfoMr SAoLloL T GraRvOelUerP s Ma xi mum of LAND 24 Travele rs SMALL GROUP JO URNEY Ma xi mum of 24 Travele rs Canadian Maritimes Nova Scotia | New Brunswick | Prince Edward Island Inspiring Moments > Delight in picture-perfect fishing villages, historic beacons and quiet coves along Nova Scotia’s Lighthouse Route. > Take in sensational ocean vistas on the Cabot Trail, one of Canada’s INCLUDED FEATURES most scenic roads, that hugs Cape Breton Island’s coastline. Accommodations (with baggage handling) Itinerary – 2 nights in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, Day 1 Depart gateway city . Arrive in > Spot whales breaching in the Bay at the Halifax Marriott Harbourfront Hotel, Halifax and transfer to hotel of Fundy, a favorite summer gathering a first-class property. Day 2 Halifax | Lunenburg spot for up to 12 different species. – 2 nights in Saint John, New Brunswick, Day 3 Annapolis Valley | Grand-Pr é > Marvel at the Bay’s mighty tides, the at the first-class Hilton Saint John. National Historic Site | Embark world’s highest, at Hopewell Rocks. – 2 nights in Charlottetown, Prince ferry | Saint John Edward Island, at the first-class Day 4 Saint John | St. Andrews > Immerse yourself in the enchanting Prince Delta Hotels Prince Edward. Day 5 Hopewell Rocks Park | Edward Island settings that inspired the – 2 nights in Baddeck, Nova Scotia, at the Moncton | Charlottetown Anne of Green Gables books. first-class Auberge Gisele’s Inn. Day 6 Prince Edward Island > Delve into the provinces’ enduring bond – 1 night in Halifax at the Halifax Marriott Day 7 Embark ferry | Cape Breton with the sea, from shipbuilding to fishing, Harbourfront Hotel, a first-class property.
  • COVID-19 Island Insights Series

    COVID-19 Island Insights Series

    COVID-19 Island Insights Series No. 16, March 2021. Prince Edward Island James Randall, Laurie Brinklow and Marlene Chapman The COVID-19 Island Insights Series is an initiative spearheaded by the Strathclyde Centre for Environmental Law & Governance (SCELG) and the Institute of Island Studies (IIS) at the University of Prince Edward Island in collaboration with Island Innovation. The initiative brings together critical assessments of how specific islands around the world have performed during the COVID-19 pandemic and the extent to which their recovery plans can promote resilience and sustainability in the long term. For more information on SCELG see https://www.strath.ac.uk/scelg For more information about the IIS see http://islandstudies.com/ For further information about Island Innovation see https://www.islandinnovation.co/ Suggested citation: J. Randall, L. Brinklow and M. Chapman, Prince Edward Island, COVID-19 Island Insight Series, no 16, March 2021, University of Strathclyde Centre for Environmental Law and Governance, University of Prince Edward Island Institute of Island Studies and Island Innovation. ISSN 2563-6944 Prince Edward Island (PEI) is the smallest of the 13 provinces and ter- ritories of Canada1 and is the only one completely surrounded by water. The Island is 5,620 km 2 (2,170 mi 2) in James Randall size, making it the 104th largest is- land in the world2. UNESCO Chair in Island Studies and Sus- tainability, University of Prince Edward Is- The population (158,717 as of April 1, 2020) has been growing steadily land (UPEI) over the past decade and in recent years has consistently surpassed the Laurie Brinklow growth rate of other provinces in the 3 country .
  • Indigenous Women from Alberta You Should Know About

    Indigenous Women from Alberta You Should Know About

    Edmonton Vital Signs is an annual checkup conducted by Indigenous Edmonton Community Foundation, in partnership with Edmonton Social Planning Council, to measure how the community is doing. Vital Topics are a quick look at a single issue and are timely and important to Edmonton. W MEN Unless otherwise stated, “Edmonton” refers to Census Metropolitan Area and not solely the City of Edmonton. in ALBERTA The Indigenous population in Alberta is INCREASING1.5 X MORE QUICKLY than the rest of the population. MEDIAN AGE of women • If thIs rate contInues THE POPULATION WILL 36.8 DOUBLE BY 2038 .2% .7% non-IndIgenous 53 43 • IndIgenous women ARE FIRST NATION ARE MÉTIS COMPRISE 6.7% OF THE 28.0 FEMALE POPULATION IndIgenous .9% 48.2% 18 HAVE REGISTERED LIVE ON RESERVE OR TREATY STATUS 10.3% HAVE AN INDIGENOUS MOTHER TONGUE Did you know? Canada still discriminates on the basis of sex when it comes to the Indian Act. Early in 2019 the United Nations called on Canada to remove the sections that do not give First Nations women the same rights as First Nations men. While consultations have begun with the First Nations, the UN says there needs to be an end date. CONTEXTUAL TERMS For the purpose of this report, references to “Indigenous” people should be understood as including First Nations, Métis and Inuit, non-status and status, on and off-reserve, recognizing that the term refers to distinct people, cultures and each with their own histories. In some cases where the research uses the word “Aboriginal,” we have chosen to substitute “Indigenous.” Resilience is a dynamic process of social/psychological adaptation and Intergenerational trauma is the transmission of historical oppression and transformation that occurs in individuals, families, communities or larger its negative consequences across generations.
  • Agreement for Cooperation and Exchange Between the Government of Quebec and the Government of Prince Edward Island with Respect

    Agreement for Cooperation and Exchange Between the Government of Quebec and the Government of Prince Edward Island with Respect

    AGREEMENT FOR COOPERATION AND EXCHANGE BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENT OF QUEBEC AND THE GOVERNMENT OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND WITH RESPECT TO THE FRANCOPHONIE IN THIS AGREEMENT, THE GOVERNMENT OF QUEBEC IS REPRESENTED BY: The Minister responsible for Canadian Relations and the Canadian Francophonie and THE GOVERNMENT OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IS REPRESENTED BY: The Premier and Minister responsible for Acadian and Francophone Affairs. The governments of Quebec and Prince Edward Island are hereinafter referred to as "the Parties”. WHEREAS Quebec and Prince Edward Island have maintained relations with respect to the Francophonie since concluding on August 19, 1989, a first Cooperation and Exchange Agreement and both societies include a population that is attached to the French language and to Francophone cultures, and both want to support and strengthen the richness and diversity of the Francophonie; WHEREAS on the one hand, Quebec is the only Francophone state in North America and as such intends to exercise collaborative leadership with respect to the Francophonie and, on the other hand, the Acadian and Francophone community has been deeply rooted on Prince Edward Island since the early 18th century, and this community and the French language enjoy official recognition in that province; WHEREAS the government of Prince Edward Island is determined to support the Acadian and Francophone community and to preserve the French language on Prince Edward Island for future generations; WHEREAS the government of Quebec wishes to support the development of the
  • Actionalberta 81 HOW ALBERTA PAYS QUEBECS BILLS

    Actionalberta 81 HOW ALBERTA PAYS QUEBECS BILLS

    From: Action Alberta [email protected] Subject: ActionAlberta #81 - HOW ALBERTA PAYS QUEBEC'S BILLS! Date: November 16, 2019 at 7:17 PM To: Q.C. Alta.) [email protected] ACTION ALBERTA WEBSITE: Click here TWITTER: Click here FACEBOOK: Click here HELLO ALL (The Group of now 10,000+ and growing): HOW ALBERTA PAYS QUEBEC'S BILLS: FOUR CHARTS THAT SHOW HOW ALBERTA PAYS QUEBEC'S BILLS: FOUR CHARTS THAT SHOW ALBERTA PICKS UP THE TAB! We (at Action Alberta) just attended a great weekend conference in Red Deer hosted by the Economic Education Association of Alberta. This year's topic was Alberta separation/independence with both sides very well represented. There were 20 excellent speakers and the conference was a huge success. Click here While we were there, the following article by Diane Francis was released in the National Post. This article says it all!! The nearly $240 Billions that Albertans have paid out as part of net federal fiscal transfers ("equalization") during the past eleven years is more than one-and-a-half times as much as B.C. and Ontario have contributed combined. Click here In this article and you will see four charts which amply explain why Albertans are so "pissed" and why separation/independence is the big topic of conversation all over Alberta! THIS IS REAL! Of all of the information discussed this weekend in Red Deer, a key point that was repeated over and over again was that the Alberta government MUST NOT take the separation/independence card off the table when it approaches the federal government and the other provinces to try to renegotiate the terms of our broken confederation.