1. Canadian Population Society Annually, the canadian population Society (CPS) meets as part of the Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences (English, French), that is hosted by http://www.canpopsoc.org/

Canadian Population Society www.canpopsoc.org Home: IUSSP Call for Papers This is the official call for papers for the 25th IUSSP INTERNATIONAL POPULATION CONFERENCE which will be held in Tours, France, 18-23 July 2005. All IUSSP members and those working on population issues are hereby invited to submit paper and poster abstracts for the 25th International Population Conference to be held in Tours France 18-23 July 2005. The official languages of the Conference will be English, French and Spanish. Abstracts for paper and poster presentations may be submitted in one of the three languages by Internet until 15 September 2004. Interested authors should visit the official IUSSP Conference website at http://www.iussp.org/France2005 . This site provides all instructions for submission of abstracts ( http://www.iussp.org/France2005/submiteng.php ), practical information concerning the conference, access to registration, financial aid and abstract submission forms, and a direct link to the official IUSSP Programme website http://iussp2005.princeton.edu

2. Canadian Population And Demographics (Canadian, TX) AreaConnect Local Guide Canadian find yellow pages, white pages, people and more using Areaconnect local search Number. Percent. canadian population 2233. 100.00% http://canadian.areaconnect.com/statistics.htm

Canadian Population and Demographics Canadian AreaConnect AreaConnect Canadian Texas Population and Demographics Resources Web Search: Canadian City, Texas Statistics and Demographics (US Census 2000) Number Percent Canadian Population: Sex and Age Male Female Under 5 years 5 to 9 years 10 to 14 years 15 to 19 years 20 to 24 years 25 to 34 years 35 to 44 years 45 to 54 years 55 to 59 years 60 to 64 years 65 to 74 years 75 to 84 years 85 years and over Median age (years) 18 years and over Male Female 21 years and over 62 years and over 65 years and over Male Female Race One race White Black or African American American Indian and Alaska Native Asian Asian indian Chinese Filipino Japanese Korean Vietnamese Other Asian Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander Native Hawaiian Guamanian or Chamorro Samoan Other Pacific Islander Some other race Two or more races Hispanic or Latino and race Total Population Hispanic or Latino(of any race) Mexican Puerto Rican Cuban Other Hispanic or Latino Not Hispanic or Latino White alone Relationship Total Population In households Householder Spouse Child Own child under 18 years Other relatives Under 18 years Nonrelatives Unmarried partner In group quarters Instituntionalized population Noninstitutionalized population Households by Type Total Households Family households (families) With own children under 18 years Married-couple family With own children under 18 years Female householder, no husband present

3. 2001 Census: Age And Sex Profile: Table Of Contents Analysis series, 96F0030XIE2001002. Profile of the canadian population by age and sex Canada ages. Canada. Median age reaches alltime http://www12.statcan.ca/english/census01/Products/Analytic/companion/age/content

Analysis series Profile of the Canadian population by age and sex: Canada ages Canada Median age reaches all-time high Fastest population gain among the oldest Working-age population increasingly made up of older workers Senior men gaining ground on senior women Centenarians: Women outnumber men four to one Canada and the G8: Younger than Europe, but older than the United States Shifts in the population size of various age groups Provinces and territories East-West split in aging patterns Women outnumber men in all provinces Provincial/territorial highlights Animated population pyramids for the provinces and territories Sub-provincial Census metropolitan areas: Victoria no longer the oldest Inverse relationship between growth and aging Four large urban regions: Two relatively young, two relatively old Calgary-Edmonton corridor Extended Golden Horseshoe Lower Mainland and southern Vancouver Island Rural and small town areas Suburban population aging more rapidly Municipalities with the youngest median age and those with the oldest Methodological notes View/download the print-friendly PDF version You need to use the free Adobe Acrobat Reader to view PDF documents.

4. CPHI You are in CIHI CPHI. canadian population Health Initiative About Population Health. The canadian population Health Initiative (CPHI) was established to generate new knowledge on http://www.cihi.com/cihiweb/dispPage.jsp?cw_page=cphi_e

5. Statistics Canada: Canadian Statistics: The People: Population Population. Population. Components of population growth. Mobility and migration. Origins and visible minorities. Languages. Immigrant population. Other characteristics. Data from the 2001 Census population are now available. counts from the 2001 Census population, consult the report A profile of the canadian population Where we live report A profile of the canadian population by age and sex Canada http://www.statcan.ca/english/Pgdb/popula.htm

Canadian Statistics Population Population Components of population growth Mobility and migration Origins and visible minorities ... Other characteristics Data from the 2001 Census population are now available. They can be accessed from the Census module. Statistical Profile of Canadian Communities contains additional free information for your community. Canadian Statistics Population Population Population density, births and deaths for selected countries Population by year Population projections for 2001, 2006, 2011, 2016, 2021 and 2026, July 1 Population, census metropolitan areas ... Deaths and death rate To obtain a detailed analysis of population and dwelling counts from the 2001 Census population, consult the report A profile of the Canadian population: Where we live . Additional information for a wide range of geographic areas is available in the section Data tables To obtain a detailed analysis of sex and age data from the 2001 Census population, consult the report A profile of the Canadian population by age and sex: Canada ages . Additional information for a wide range of geographic areas is available in the section Highlight Tables Canadian Statistics Population Components of population growth Population and growth components, 1851-2001

6. CPS: Publications Home Publications. The canadian population Society publishes two periodicals a Canadian Studies in Population (a refereed journal) and a newsletter. http://www.canpopsoc.org/publications/

Canadian Population Society www.canpopsoc.org Home: Publications The Canadian Population Society publishes two periodicals: a Canadian Studies in Population (a refereed journal) and a newsletter Canadian Studies in Population (refereed journal) Wayne McVey, editor Department of Sociology, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada CSP has been published since 1973. The majority of articles are written in English, but all abstracts appear in both English and French, and occasional articles may be published in French. are online in a searchable format.. Subscription rates apply to print copies, are in Canadian funds, and should have Goods and Services Tax added where being mailed to a Canadian address. Institutions: Canada ($42 CAD) and USA ($42 USD) Other Countries ($44 USD) Individuals: Canada ($24 CAD) and USA ($24 USD) Other Countries ($26 USD) Bona Fide Student Canada ($12 CAD) and USA ($12 USD) Other Countries ($14 USD) Submission of Manuscripts Correspondence concerning manuscripts, subscriptions, change of address, permission to reprint articles and other business matters should be addressed to the

7. About Canada - Aging And The Canadian Population here is a great deal of talk these days about the aging of the canadian population. Government policy makers worry about pensions http://www.mta.ca/faculty/arts/canadian_studies/english/about/aging/

Table Of Contents Growing Older Facts and Myths Aging and Health Friends and Family ... Conclusion here is a great deal of talk these days about the aging of the Canadian population. Government policy makers worry about pensions and health care, television advertisements often feature older actors, and business people search for new products that will appeal to seniors. People are living longer, not only in Canada but around the world. Never before in history have people lived so long. A Canadian born in 1960, for example, can expect to live 20 years longer than a Canadian who was born in 1900. Meanwhile birth rates have declined, so that a growing proportion of the population is over 65. By the year 2031, approximately 20% of Canada's population - one in five - will be seniors. This fact has important consequences for Canadian society. Who are these older Canadians? What are their roles in society? What are their needs? How will they be taken care of? Growing Older Facts and Myths very older Canadian is a unique individual, but there are some things that statisticians know about seniors as a group. Typically, for example, women in Canada tend to live longer than men. They now represent 60% of the senior population. At age 65 a woman can expect to live another 19 years whereas a man can expect to live another 15 years. The reasons for this are still unclear. Some argue that women are biologically superior, other that men experience greater stress in their lives and still others that women are simply better at handling stress, especially emotional stress. Whatever the reasons, the result is that the majority of older Canadians - currently 58% - are female.

8. CPHI canadian population Health Initiative. Funding opportunity Joint RFP on Populationbased Health and Health Service Data in Canada; http://secure.cihi.ca/cihiweb/dispPage.jsp?cw_page=cphi_e

9. OUP USA: Studies In Canadian Population Series Studies in canadian population. Studies in canadian population. Sort (asc) by title http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/series/StudiesinCanadianPopulation?view=us

10. About CPHI About the canadian population Health Initiative. http://secure.cihi.ca/cihiweb/dispPage.jsp?cw_page=cphi_aboutcphi_e

11. About CPHI You are in CIHI CPHI About CPHI. canadian population Health Initiative About the canadian population Health Initiative. On this page http://www.cihi.com/cihiweb/dispPage.jsp?cw_page=cphi_aboutcphi_e

12. Canadian Population Society Thanks for visiting, but the canadian population Society has now found a new, permanent home at http//www.canpopsoc.org. http://www.ualberta.ca/~canpop/

Thanks for visiting, but the Canadian Population Society has now found a new, permanent home at: http://www.canpopsoc.org

13. Microcell.ca Covers 53% of canadian population with GSM wireless phones, which will soon support internet applications. Projected to have 1 million subscribers in early 2001. Supports SMS. http://www.microcell.com

14. Canadian Population Pyramids canadian population Pyramids 18712051. footwork.com. You can stop the animation using the Stop button. Restart returns the animation to 1871. http://www.footwork.com/pyramids.html

Canadian Population Pyramids: 1871-2051 footwork.com Last updated: July 26, 2002

15. Mental Health Of The Canadian Population: A Comprehensive Analysis The data were obtained from the Canadian Farm Operator Cohort (CFOC) database. Mental Health of the canadian population A Comprehensive Analysis. http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/pphb-dgspsp/publicat/cdic-mcc/20-3/c_e.html

Volume 20, No.3 - 2000 Table of Contents Mental Health of the Canadian Population: A Comprehensive Analysis Thomas Stephens, Corinne Dulberg and Natacha Joubert Abstract This study examines eight measures of mental health and looks for associations with nine potential demographic and psychosocial determinants. Data from the National Population Health Survey (NPHS), analyzed by logistic regression, reveal consistently strong, graded, independent associations of current stress, social support, life events, education and childhood traumas with both positive and negative indicators of mental health status. Sex differences exist for four of eight measures. For most indicators, mental health is relatively poor among youth and improves with age. Physical and mental health problems are associated. There is no independent relation between mental health and income adequacy or province of residence. Two measures used in several previous Canadian surveys are recommended for inclusion in the NPHS to better monitor population mental health. Key words : Canada; cognitive impairment; depression; distress; mastery; mental health; population; self-esteem; sense of coherence

16. DAS: The Canadian Population Is Aging Next The canadian population is Aging In the coming decades, seniors will comprise a larger share of the canadian population, growing http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/seniors-aines/pubs/seniors_at_glance/poster2_e.html

Canada's Seniors At A Glance The Canadian Population is Aging... Life Expectancy has Increased in the 20th Century The Canadian Population is Aging.. In the coming decades, seniors will comprise a larger share of the Canadian population, growing from 3.5 million people in 1996 to an estimated 6.9 million by 2021. Populations are aging in all western industrialized countries. In Sweden for example, seniors comprise 18 per cent of the population while in Canada they form 12 per cent of the population. Life Expectancy has Increased in the 20th Century y Since 1920, life expectancy has increased by an average of seven years for men, and 13 years for women. For most of their older years, people are disability-free. In 1991, men aged 65 and older could expect to have severe disabilities only for their last two years, and women only for their last four years of life. Table of Contents Last modified - Important Notices

17. The Atlas Of Canada - Population Density, 1996 The majority of the canadian population, about 60% is concentrated within a thin belt of land representing 2.2% of the land between Windsor, Ontario and Quebec http://atlas.gc.ca/site/english/maps/peopleandsociety/population/density

Français Contact Us Help Search ... Site Search Our Site Enter your keywords Explore Our Maps Learning Resources Home Explore Maps ... Population Population Density, 1996 Population Density, 1996 Zoom to region Canada Alberta ...Calgary ...Edmonton British-Columbia ...Vancouver ...Victoria Manitoba ...Winnipeg New Brunswick ...Saint John Newfoundland and Lab. ...St. John's Northwestern Territories ...Yellowknife Nova Scotia ...Halifax Nunavut Nunavut - East ...Iqaluit Nunavut - West Nunavut - North Ontario ...Hamilton ...Kitchener ...London ...Oshawa ...Ottawa / Gatineau ...St.Catharines-Niagara ...Sudbury ...Thunder Bay ...Toronto ...Windsor Prince Edward Island ...Charlottetown Quebec ...Gatineau / Ottawa ...Sherbrooke Saskatchewan ...Regina ...Saskatoon Yukon Territory ...Whitehorse The majority of the Canadian population, about 60% is concentrated within a thin belt of land representing 2.2% of the ... Read more about this map Map Sources Population Density by Census Division, 1996 (person/square kilometre) to 0.9 1 to 9.9 10 to 69.9

18. The Atlas Of Canada - Population Distribution And Forested Areas According to Statistics Canada, the canadian population is concentrated in four large urban areas Southern Ontario, Montréal and its surrounding metropolitan http://atlas.gc.ca/site/english/maps/environment/forest/forestpeople/popdistrib/

Français Contact Us Help Search ... Site Search Our Site Enter your keywords Explore Our Maps Learning Resources Home Explore Maps ... Forests and People Population Distribution and Forested Areas Population Distribution and Forested Areas View this map Abstract This map shows the population distribution in 1996 relative to the distribution of the forests. Even if forests are very important for Canadians from a cultural, spiritual and economical point of view, few people live in the forested areas. About 80% of the population live mainly in the urban areas and at the margin of the forests. Boreal and temperate forests cover nearly half of the Canadian landmass, representing about 417 million hectares. More than 80% of the Canadian territory south of the treeline is forested. This map shows the distribution of the population compared to the forest distribution. It shows that most of the population, about 80%, live mainly in urban areas and at the margin of forests. According to Statistics Canada, the Canadian population is concentrated in four large urban areas: Southern Ontario, Montréal and its surrounding metropolitan area, the lower mainland of British Columbia and the south of Vancouver Island, and in the Calgary-Edmonton corridor. Although forests play a key role in the Canadian economy, only a minority of people actually live in the forest. There are about three hundred communities, which directly depend on the forest to survive. These communities, in which the population varies between 50 habitants to 23 000 habitants - the exception being Prince George in British Columbia with a population near 70 000 - are mainly located along the southern edge of the accessible boreal forest from the Ontario-Manitoba border through to Newfoundland and into British Columbia. These areas are characterized by a low population density.

19. Varicella Susceptibility In A Canadian Population Original Contribution. September/October 2000; Volume 11, Issue 5 249253. Varicella susceptibility in a canadian population. S Ratnam. http://www.pulsus.com/Infdis/11_05/ratn_ed.htm

forgot your password? Original Contribution September/October 2000; Volume 11, Issue 5: 249-253 Varicella susceptibility in a Canadian population S Ratnam. OBJECTIVE: To determine susceptibility to varicella zoster virus (VZV) infection among children, pregnant women and health care workers in Newfoundland. DESIGN: Cohort and cross-sectional, province-wide, population-based seroprevalence study. STUDY POPULATION AND METHODS: A cohort of 586 children aged one year, a cross-sectional group of 1135 school children aged five to 15 years, 3643 pregnant women aged 15 to 45 years, and 5386 persons in health care settings aged 15 to 55 years. Susceptibility to varicella was determined by enzyme immunoassay based on serum antibody to VZV. RESULTS: CONCLUSIONS: The risk of VZV infection increases steadily from one year of age, reaching a peak during school years. The study data support the recent Canadian recommendation to vaccinate any person older than 12 months of age who is susceptible to VZV. Among the adult population, the proportion susceptible will be under 10% for the foreseeable future, and for those at risk, selective vaccination based on their immune status would be a cost effective approach.

20. Across Canada Comparison Of Wastewater Treatment - Environmental Trends In Briti chart PDFHow Does British Columbia Compare? Percentage of canadian population Served by Secondary or Tertiary Wastewater Treatment 1999. view graph data. http://wlapwww.gov.bc.ca/soerpt/9mitigation/wastewater1999.html

Report and Publications Resources and Links Updated Indicator Data About SOE Reporting ... Wildlife How Does British Columbia Compare? Percentage of Canadian Population Served by Secondary or Tertiary Wastewater Treatment - 1999 SOURCE: Environment Canada. MUD database. 2001. NOTES: Secondary treatment includes waste stabilization ponds. Insufficient data exist to adequately assess the degree of treatment in NWT, Yukon or Nunavut. The data for Canada do not include the Territories. Data refer to the proportion of the municipal population served by a municipal wastewater system. In Canada, nearly 75% of the population (22.5 million) are served by municipal sewer systems. Population served by on-site sewer systems are excluded. How does British Columbia compare?

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