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Statistics Canada (
French language:
Statistique Canada) is the Canada federal government department commissioned with producing statistics to help better understand Canada, its population, resources, economy, society, and culture. The bureau is commonly called
StatCan or
StatsCan. It has regularly been considered the best statistical organization in the world by
The Economist,
Public Policy Forum and others.
Statistics is a federal responsibility in Canada and Statistics Canada produces statistics for all the provinces as well as the federal government. In addition to conducting about 350 active surveys on virtually all aspects of Canadian life, Statistics Canada undertakes a country-wide census every five years on the first and sixth year of each decade. By law, every household must complete the census form. The last Canadian census was held in
Canada 2006 Census and was the first time an Internet version was made widely available.
Leadership
The head of Statistics Canada is the
Chief Statistician of Canada. The heads of Statistics Canada and the previous organization, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, are:
- Ivan Fellegi (1985 - Present)
- Martin Wilk (1980 - 1985)
- James L. Fry (1980)
- Peter G. Kirkham (1975 - 1980)
- Sylvia Ostry (1972 - 1975)
- Walter E. Duffett (1957 - 1972)
- Herbert Marshall (1945 - 1956)
- Sedley A. Cudmore (1942 - 1945)
- Robert H. Coats (1918 - 1942)
Legislation
Statistics Canada is governed by:
Publications
Statistics Canada publishes numerous documents covering a range of statistical information about Canada, including Census in Canada, Economy of Canada and Health care in Canada indicators,
Economic impact of immigration to Canada, and social and justice conditions. A press release on April 24, 2006, indicated that "effective today, all electronic publications on Statistics Canada's Web site will be available free of charge."
Terms
Statistics Canada uses a variety of terms to designate regions in Canada for statistical purposes:
- Census Agglomeration - Metropolitan areas where the core city is greater than 10,000 but smaller than 100,000 people
- Census Metropolitan Area - Metropolitan areas where the core city is greater than 100,000 people
- Census division - Collection of census subdivisions
- Census subdivision - Cities, towns, municipalities, etc.
- City
- Chartered community - found in the Northwest Territories
- County municipality - rural territories in Alberta
- Community - villages in Prince Edward Island
- List of cantons in Quebec - Townships in Quebec
- United cantons - Townships which have been united in Quebec
- District municipality - Rural or urban territories of British Columbia
- Hamlet (place) - Small communities in the territories
- Improvement district - Rural territories in Alberta
- Indian government district - found in British Columbia
- Inuit land - found in Quebec
- Island municipality
- Local government district - found in Manitoba
- Municipality - Rural territories in Quebec
- Municipal district - Rural territories in Alberta and Nova Scotia
- Northern hamlet - found in Saskatchewan
- Nisga'a land
- Northern village - found in Saskatchewan and Quebec (Village nordique)
- Nisga'a village - found in British Columbia
- Parish - rural territories in Quebec (Parish municipalities) and New Brunswick
- Indian reserve
- Rural community
- Regional district electoral area - Unorganized rural areas in British Columbia
- Region
- Regional municipality - At the CSD level, an amalgamation of a large region. Found in Alberta and Nova Scotia
- Rural municipality - rural territories in Manitoba and Saskatchewan
- Resort village - found in Saskatchewan
- Indian settlement
- Special Areas Board, Alberta - rural territories in Alberta
- Subdivision of county municipality - rural territories of Alberta
- Settlement (Canada) - small communities in the territories
- Subdivision of unorganized - unorganized rural territories of Newfoundland and Labrador
- Summer village - found in Alberta
- Town
- Township (Canada) - At the CSD level, only in Ontario
- List of Prince Edward Island townships - Rural territories in Prince Edward Island
- Teslin land
- Reserve lands - found in Quebec
- Unorganized area
- Ville - cities and towns in Quebec
- Cree village - found in Quebec
- Naksapi village
- Village
- Urban area
- Designated place
See also
References and notes
External links
- Statistics Canada website
- 2006 Census
Statistics Canada (
French language:
Statistique Canada) is the
Canada federal government department commissioned with producing statistics to help better understand Canada, its population, resources, economy, society, and culture. The bureau is commonly called
StatCan or
StatsCan. It has regularly been considered the best statistical organization in the world by
The Economist,
Public Policy Forum and others.
Statistics is a federal responsibility in Canada and Statistics Canada produces statistics for all the provinces as well as the federal government. In addition to conducting about 350 active surveys on virtually all aspects of Canadian life, Statistics Canada undertakes a country-wide census every five years on the first and sixth year of each decade. By law, every household must complete the census form. The last Canadian census was held in Canada 2006 Census and was the first time an Internet version was made widely available.
Leadership
The head of Statistics Canada is the
Chief Statistician of Canada. The heads of Statistics Canada and the previous organization, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, are:
- Ivan Fellegi (1985 - Present)
- Martin Wilk (1980 - 1985)
- James L. Fry (1980)
- Peter G. Kirkham (1975 - 1980)
- Sylvia Ostry (1972 - 1975)
- Walter E. Duffett (1957 - 1972)
- Herbert Marshall (1945 - 1956)
- Sedley A. Cudmore (1942 - 1945)
- Robert H. Coats (1918 - 1942)
Legislation
Statistics Canada is governed by:
Publications
Statistics Canada publishes numerous documents covering a range of statistical information about Canada, including
Census in Canada,
Economy of Canada and
Health care in Canada indicators,
Economic impact of immigration to Canada, and social and justice conditions. A press release on April 24, 2006, indicated that "effective today, all electronic publications on Statistics Canada's Web site will be available free of charge."
Terms
Statistics Canada uses a variety of terms to designate regions in Canada for statistical purposes:
- Census Agglomeration - Metropolitan areas where the core city is greater than 10,000 but smaller than 100,000 people
- Census Metropolitan Area - Metropolitan areas where the core city is greater than 100,000 people
- Census division - Collection of census subdivisions
- Census subdivision - Cities, towns, municipalities, etc.
- City
- Chartered community - found in the Northwest Territories
- County municipality - rural territories in Alberta
- Community - villages in Prince Edward Island
- List of cantons in Quebec - Townships in Quebec
- United cantons - Townships which have been united in Quebec
- District municipality - Rural or urban territories of British Columbia
- Hamlet (place) - Small communities in the territories
- Improvement district - Rural territories in Alberta
- Indian government district - found in British Columbia
- Inuit land - found in Quebec
- Island municipality
- Local government district - found in Manitoba
- Municipality - Rural territories in Quebec
- Municipal district - Rural territories in Alberta and Nova Scotia
- Northern hamlet - found in Saskatchewan
- Nisga'a land
- Northern village - found in Saskatchewan and Quebec (Village nordique)
- Nisga'a village - found in British Columbia
- Parish - rural territories in Quebec (Parish municipalities) and New Brunswick
- Indian reserve
- Rural community
- Regional district electoral area - Unorganized rural areas in British Columbia
- Region
- Regional municipality - At the CSD level, an amalgamation of a large region. Found in Alberta and Nova Scotia
- Rural municipality - rural territories in Manitoba and Saskatchewan
- Resort village - found in Saskatchewan
- Indian settlement
- Special Areas Board, Alberta - rural territories in Alberta
- Subdivision of county municipality - rural territories of Alberta
- Settlement (Canada) - small communities in the territories
- Subdivision of unorganized - unorganized rural territories of Newfoundland and Labrador
- Summer village - found in Alberta
- Town
- Township (Canada) - At the CSD level, only in Ontario
- List of Prince Edward Island townships - Rural territories in Prince Edward Island
- Teslin land
- Reserve lands - found in Quebec
- Unorganized area
- Ville - cities and towns in Quebec
- Cree village - found in Quebec
- Naksapi village
- Village
- Urban area
- Designated place
See also
References and notes
External links
- Statistics Canada website
- 2006 Census
Statistics Canada: the national statistical agency providing ...
Source officielle de statistiques et de produits sur la société et l'économie au Canada.
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Statistics Canada - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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