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65.7%
- The proportion of the population aged 15 to 64 years has increased over the past year, reaching 65.7% on July 1, 2023, after having declined steadily from 2007 to 2022.
www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/91-215-x/91-215-x2023002-eng.htm
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This table displays the results of Population estimates Population, 0 to 14 years, 15 to 64 years, 65 years and over, Median age and Average age, calculated using number, % and years units of measure (appearing as column headers).
- Annual Demographic Estimates: Canada, Provinces and ...
The proportion of the population aged 15 to 64 years has...
- Census in BriefRecent trends for the population aged 15 to 64 ...
The number of Canadians aged 15 to 64 increased by almost...
- Annual Demographic Estimates: Canada, Provinces and ...
Feb 21, 2024 · The proportion of the population aged 15 to 64 years has increased over the past year, reaching 65.7% on July 1, 2023, after having declined steadily from 2007 to 2022. Among all five-year age groups, the population grew the fastest in the 30-34 age group from July 1, 2022, to July 1, 2023.
The number of Canadians aged 15 to 64 increased by almost half a million (+452,240) between 2011 and 2016 which represents the smallest increase in relative terms (+0.4%) posted since 1851. In 2016, the proportion of the population aged 15 to 64 in Canada was 66.5%, down from 68.5% in 2011.
Currently, 80.2 % of the population of Canada is urban (31,863,601 people in 2024) Population Density The 2024 population density in Canada is 4 people per Km 2 (11 people per mi 2 ), calculated on a total land area of 9,093,510 Km2 (3,511,022 sq. miles).
- Annual population estimates and factors of demographic growth - Canada
- Levels of estimates
- Calculation of postcensal population estimates
- A. Provincial / territorial estimates of total population
- C. Levels of estimates
- B. Births and deaths
- Levels of estimates
- Levels of estimates
- F. Net temporary emigration
- G. Returning emigrants
- Intercensal population estimates
- Quality of demographic data
- Components
- B. Immigration and non-permanent residents
- C. Emigration, returning emigration and net temporary emigration
- E. Level of detail of components
- Quality assessment
- A. Precocity error
- Text table 5 Error of closure of the population estimates, Canada, provinces and territories, 2001 to 2016
- Annual estimates of components of demographic growth
- Aging (of a population)
- Average age
- Cohort
- Emigrant
- Error of closure
- Immigrant
- International migration
- Interprovincial migration
- Median age
- Natural increase
- Net international migration
- Net interprovincial migration
- Net non-permanent residents
- Non-permanent residents
- Net temporary emigration
- Population
- Population estimate
- Population growth or total growth
- Precocity error
- Residual deviation
- Returning emigrant
- Sprague coefficients
- Vital statistics
Population at Net interprovincial Net international
The production of the population estimates between censuses entails the use of data from administrative files or surveys. The quality of population estimates therefore depends on the availability of a number of administrative data files that are provided to Statistics Canada by Canadian and foreign government departments. Since some components are ...
Population estimates – preliminary, updated and final – are produced by the component method. This method consists of taking the population figures from the most recent census, adjusted for the CNU1 (census undercoverage minus census overcoverage), and adding or subtracting the number of births, deaths, and components of international and interprov...
Population estimates are produced for the provinces and territories first; then they are summed to obtain an estimate of the population of Canada. 1. In this case, the adjustment for the census net undercoverage also includes the incompletely enumerated reserves (IER) and the demographic adjustment (for the estimates by age and sex). The component-...
The difference between preliminary2 and final postcensal population estimates lies in the timeliness of the components. When all the components are preliminary, the population estimate is described as preliminary postcensal (PP). When they are all final, the estimate is referred to as final postcensal (PD). Any other combination of levels is referr...
The numbers of births and deaths are derived directly from the vital statistics database of Statistics Canada’s Centre for Population Health Data. Although Statistics Canada manages the National system of vital statistics, the central vital statistics registries of the provinces and territories are responsible for collecting and processing the info...
The difference between preliminary2 and final postcensal estimates lies in the timeliness of the source used to estimate this component. Since the GCMS files are continually being updated, new calculations are carried out each year to update the immigration estimates. Immigration estimates are preliminary the first year and final the second year.
The difference between preliminary2 and final estimates lies in the timeliness of the source used to estimate this component. Since the GCMS files are continually being updated, the figures are recalculated each year to update the estimates of the net number of NPRs. Non-permanent resident (NPR) estimates are preliminary the first year and updated ...
Some people leave Canada to live temporarily in another country while others who were temporarily outside of Canada return. The net result of those departures and returns is the component known as “net temporary emigration”. Estimates of the number of departures are derived from the Reverse Record Check (RRC), the most important census coverage stu...
returning emigrant is a person who returns to Canada after having been classified as an emigrant. In a manner similar to the procedure used to calculate the number of emigrants, data from the Canada child benefit (CCB) file from Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) and T1FF6 file are used to estimate the number of returning emigrants. Adjustment factors are...
Intercensal estimates – population estimates for reference dates between two censuses – are produced following each census. They reconcile previous postcensal estimates with the new census counts adjusted for the CNU1. There are two main steps in the production of intercensal estimates: calculation of the error of closure; linear distribution of th...
The estimates contain certain inaccuracies stemming from two types of errors: errors in the census data; imperfections in other data sources and the method used to estimate the components.
Errors due to estimation methodologies and data sources other than the census can also be significant.
With respect to immigrants and non-permanent residents, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) administers special data files on both of these components. Since immigration is controlled by law, data on immigrants and NPRs are compiled upon arrival in Canada. These data represent only “legal” immigration and exclude illegal immigrants....
Of all the demographic components that are used by the DEP, the emigration, returning emigration and net temporary emigration are the most difficult to estimate with precision. Canada does not have a complete border registration system. While immigration and non-permanent residents (NPRs) are well documented by the federal government, Statistics Ca...
As a more detailed breakdown of the data introduces a greater risk of inaccuracy into the estimates, the possibility of error in the components is augmented by the method used to distribute the estimates by age and sex. It seems that, in general, the initial errors should be minimal where the distribution of annual estimates of births, deaths and i...
In order to assess the quality of our estimates, two evaluation measures are used: precocity errors and errors of closure.
The quality of preliminary estimates of components is evaluated using precocity errors. Precocity error is defined as the difference between preliminary and final estimates of a particular component in terms of its relative proportion of the total population for the relevant geographical area. The precocity error can be calculated for both populati...
The error of closure can be calculated for total population estimates and for age and sex.
1Modified since indicates the year from which the data were revised since the last release. Last year's data were not modified as they are released for the first time. Note: D: Final estimates. R: Updated estimates. P: Preliminary estimates. Source: Statistics Canada, Centre for Demography.
An increase in the number of old persons as a percentage of the total population.
The average age of a population is the average age of all its members. Census coverage Census net undercoverage: Difference between undercoverage and overcoverage. Overcoverage: Number of persons who should not have been counted in the census or who were counted more than once. Undercoverage: Number of persons who were intended to be enumerated in ...
Represents a group of persons who have experienced a specific demographic event during a given year. In the cast of births, persons born within a specified year are referred to as a generation.
Canadian citizen or immigrant who has left Canada to establish a residence in another country, involving a change in usual place of residence. Emigration may be either temporary or permanent. Where the term is used alone, it references to a person’s permanent emigration which involves severing residential ties with Canada and acquiring permanent re...
Difference between the postcensal estimate at the census date and the results of the census adjusted for census net undercoverage (including adjustment for incompletely enumerated reserves).
Within the framework of this publication, the terms immigrant, landed immigrant and permanent resident are equivalent. An immigrant refers to a person who is or has ever been a landed immigrant (permanent resident) and who has been granted the right to live in Canada permanently by immigration authorities. Immigrants are either Canadian citizens by...
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Includes all the demographic events (births, deaths, marriages and divorces) for which there are a legal requirement to inform the Provincial or Territorial Registrar’s Office.
Apr 27, 2022 · Description: The working age population (15 to 64 years) has never been older. More than one in five individuals in this population is close to retirement (55 to 64 years), an all-time high in the history of Canadian censuses. From 2016 to 2021, the number of persons aged 65 or older rose 18% to 7.0 million.
Population ages 15-64, total - Canada. World Bank staff estimates using the World Bank's total population and age/sex distributions of the United Nations Population Division's World Population Prospects: 2022 Revision. License : CC BY-4.0. LineBarMap. Also Show Share Details.
