Canada Census 2016
Percentage of one-census-family households with children by David R Brake
Based on Canada Census 2016
Best attempt to find where most families with kids live in any given area (but would welcome a more nuanced measure which takes into account population density as well).
2019-10-15
Browse more Maps
- Population Density (Canada Census 2016)
- Unoccupied Dwellings (by "usual residents") (Canada Census 2016)
- Housing Types, occupied (Single & Duplex, Mid and Highrise, Other) (Canada Census 2016)
- Median Income Explorer (Canada Census 2016)
- Average Income Explorer (Canada Census 2016)
- Renter Households (Canada Census 2016)
- Single Detached Dwellings (Canada Census 2016)
- Active Transportation to Work (Canada Census 2016)
- Transit to Work (Canada Census 2016)
- Low Income Explorer (Canada Census 2016)
- 👻Haunted Houses👻 (Canada Census 2016)
- Trick-or-Treat Density (Canada Census 2016)
- Trick-or-Treat Onslaught (Canada Census 2016)
- High Shelter Costs (Canada Census 2016)
- Unsuitable Housing (Canada Census 2016)
- Households Qualifying to Buy Median Dwelling (Canada Census 2011)
- High Shelter Costs (Canada Census 2011)
- Net Migration by Age Groups (Canada Census 2011, Canada Census 2016)
- Toddler Density (Canada Census 2016)
- Non-Primary Residence Surprise (2011/2016 Canada Census)
- Population Change 2011 - 2016 (Canada Census 2016)
- Absolute Population Change 2011 - 2016 (Canada Census 2016)
- Unoccupied Dwellings (by "usual residents") (Canada Census 2011)
- Child Poverty (Canada Census 2011)
- Local Affordability (Canada Census 2011)
- Income Tax (Canada Census 2011)
- Unsuitable Housing (Canada Census 2011)
- Hidden Mortgage (Canada Census 2011)
- Shelter Cost Higher than Income (Canada Census 2011)