Shifting Patterns of Immigration in Canada s Urban Centers Ontario now receives less than half of Canada s immigrants

Similar documents
Re-Settlers: The Secondary Migration of Immigrants Between Canada s Cities Jack Jedwab Executive Director Association for Canadian Studies

Cultural Diversity May Be Increasing in Both Canada and the United States, But Important Differences Remain. By Dr. Doug Norris

Police-reported crime statistics, 2013 Released at 8:30 a.m. Eastern time in The Daily, Wednesday, July 23, 2014

Revenue Requirement Application 2004/05 and 2005/06. Volume 2. Appendix D. Electric Rates Comparison

Attachment A. Electricity Rate Comparison Annual Report. May 1, 2011 Rates

PERMANENT RESIDENTS 2014

Open Government and Information Management. Roy Wiseman Executive Director, MISA/ASIM Canada CIO (Retired), Region of Peel

SUMMARY OF SERVICES

Overview How BC teacher salaries rank among the provinces and territories in 2011

C&D Waste Diversion in Other Jurisdictions. Maria Kelleher 20 th July, 2006

Police-reported crime statistics, 2014 Released at 8:30 a.m. Eastern time in The Daily, Wednesday, July 22, 2015

Updating the Benefits of the GST New Housing Rebate

DIGITAL ECONOMY ANNUAL REVIEW

National Retail Report Canada FALL 2015 EDITION. Accelerating success.

March 2014 Second survey report: skills shortages in Canada

Competitive Alternatives 2014: Special Report - Focus on Tax

Article. Work absences in by Maria Dabboussy and Sharanjit Uppal

COMPARISON OF ELECTRICITY PRICES IN MAJOR NORTH AMERICAN CITIES. Rates in effect April 1, ,0272

COMPARISON OF ELECTRICITY PRICES IN MAJOR NORTH AMERICAN CITIES. Rates in effect April 1, 2011

DOMINION LAND SURVEY. COMPOSED AND PRODUCED BY : Chris Rule. Permission is granted for use by acknowledging the author s name.

ICE CONSULTING INTERNATIONAL HANS R. WUTHRICH Box 1609 Gimli Manitoba Canada R0C 1B0 Fax Cell

Canadians divided on satisfaction with immigration policy. Unsure 15% Dissatisfied 20% Somewhat satisfied

Careers in wildlife conservation

Recruiting Information Systems Analysts and Consultants in Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom and Ireland

Competitive Alternatives Backgrounder

CANADA S INTERNET PERFORMANCE: NATIONAL, PROVINCIAL AND MUNICIPAL ANALYSIS APRIL 2016

UNIVERSITY GRADING SYSTEMS SYSTÈMES DE NOTATION UNIVERSITAIRE

Atlantic Provinces 71 COMMUNITIES

2010 Residential Property Taxes and Utility Charges Survey

Thinkopolis VII: How relevant is bilingualism to your career in Canada in 2015?

Canadian Geography for ESL/ESOL Classrooms

Immigration in Canada: A Portrait of the Foreign-born Population, 2006 Census

Recruiting Software Engineers in Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom and Ireland

Aboriginal People in Canada s Labour Market: Work and Unemployment, Today and Tomorrow

COMPARISON OF ELECTRICITY PRICES IN MAJOR NORTH AMERICAN CITIES. Rates in effect April 1, ,0272

70% Fuel for HR Careers

The Value of a CHRP: More Promotions and Better Pay

Recruiting Registered Nurses in Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom and Ireland

Export Development Canada (EDC) Your Financial Partner for Canadian Exports and Investments in Mexico

Establishing an Evidence Base for Future Directions in Settlement

WHERE DEALS GET DONE.

Resolving Customer Complaints

Manitoba Public Insurance Applies for 1.8% Overall Rate Increase Average family passenger vehicle will increase $18 per year

Aboriginal Peoples in Canada in 2006: Inuit, Métis and First Nations, 2006 Census

More details >>> HERE <<<

Memorial University of Newfoundland 2,550 2,550 8,800 8,800. University of Prince Edward Island 5,360 5,360 11,600 11,600

Juristat Bulletin Article. Criminal harassment in Canada, By Shelly Milligan

THE CANADIAN ISP COUNT, 2003: How many, where they are and what they do

Where to Study Criminology/Criminal Justice and related fields of study/work in Canada

AP Aboriginal Demographics - The Next Census Day

DEGREE PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT STATUS CHART

Patterns of Job Growth and Decline

Nurse Practitioner Education in Canada

2015 Annual Alberta Labour Market Review. Employment. Unemployment. Economic Regions. Migration. Indigenous People. Industries

Recruiting Electrical and Electronics Engineers in Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom and Ireland

Canadian Consumer Credit Trends. Q Prepared by: Equifax Analytical Services

STARTING ON SOLID GROUND: THE MUNICIPAL ROLE IN IMMIGRANT SETTLEMENT

Recruiting Drafting Technologists and Technicians in Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom and Ireland

CAP Statistical Study of the effects of changes to NSERC s Discovery Grants Program On Breadth of Support

加 拿 大 留 學 中 心 (Foreign Student Services)

Shaw Direct satellite TV. Public Viewing Brochure

Statistical Portrait of the Frenchspeaking Immigrant Population Outside Quebec ( )

Working in Alberta. Information for foreign workers

Canadian Provincial and Territorial Early Hearing Detection and Intervention. (EHDI) Programs: PROGRESS REPORT

University of Kuwait Faculty of Allied Health Sciences Occupational Therapy Department

Master s Degree Programs in Canada

Canada-U.S. Estate Planning for the Cross-Border Executive

Do you have a. Do you need to fuel expansion? Recapitalize your business? Turn a struggling enterprise around? Acquire a company?

The Number of Businesses in Alberta is Gaining Momentum

Investment Dealers Association of Canada

CANADIANS EMBRACE NEW LOCAL TELEPHONE POLICY

Prince Edward Island. Energy Strategy Consultations

Street Smart: Demographics and Trends in Motor Vehicle Accident Mortality In British Columbia, 1988 to 2000

A Demographic and Socio-Economic Portrait of. AboriginAl PoPulAtions in CAnAdA

TAXES AND SURCHARGES ON AIRLINE TICKETS

October 22, Via . Industrial Customers Group c/o Robert Hobbs McBain Avenue Vancouver, BC V6L 3B1. Attention: Mr.

A LOOK AT THE CANADIAN LODGING INDUSTRY IN 2011 AND AHEAD TO 2012

Access to Basic Banking Services

American Seating BAE Systems DuPont Meritor Orion Oriskany Manufacturing Technologies Structural Composites Industries Vapor Bus International

WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT THE SETTLEMENT EXPERIENCES OF IMMIGRANTS TO CANADA S WEST?

Development of Overseas Services in Canada: Realizing Newcomer Potential Through Overseas Preparation

Severe Weather Impacts and Insurance

Millennials: The Newest, Biggest and Most Diverse Target Market. 9 th annual user conference

Science and Engineering PhDs - A Legitimate Market in Canada

Pamela Gravestock & Emily Gregor Greenleaf University of Toronto

List of CIHR Eligible Institutions

Spring Market trends

Architectural hardware consulting services

Culture, Tourism and the Centre for Education Statistics: Research Papers

Parents and employers must ensure

Living in Alberta. Child Care Cost of Living Education Entertainment Food Items Gasoline Health Care

PUBLIC SAFETY. Industry Solutions Harness the Power of GIS for Public Safety

Architectural Hardware Consulting Services

Pharmacist Workforce, 2012 Provincial/Territorial Highlights

Evaluation of the Recruitment and Integration of French- Speaking Immigrants to Francophone Minority Communities Initiative

Your New Banking Rights. What you should know about access to basic banking services

Spectrum Marketing Sample Projects

sinksfaucets bathroomshowers riveo.co

Catalogue no X. Police Resources in Canada

rd ANNUAL REPORT

Transcription:

Shifting Patterns of Immigration in Canada s Urban Centers 2007 Jack Jedwab July 25, 200 Highlights -Ontario now receives less than half of Canada s immigrants -Canada had approximately 25 000 less immigrants between 2005 and 2007 and Toronto experienced a near similar decrease in the number of immigrants over that period -Quebec s Share of Canadian Immigration reaches 10 year record -Big increase in the numbers of immigrants heading to Saskatchewan -Permanent Residents numbers once double those of temporary workers now not much greater -Share of refugees declines in Canada Perhaps the biggest change to the pattern of immigrant settlement in Canada in 2007 is Ontario no longer representing the home to the majority of newly arrived immigrants. In 2001 it was the home to nearly 60% of new arrivals but in 2007 it feel to 47%. The decline was particularly apparent in Toronto which in 2001 received nearly half of all new arrivals and dropped to 44% in 2003 and then to under 37% in 2007. Montreal experienced gradual increases rising to 16.4% of all new arrivals to Canada its highest share in the past decade. But while Montreal benefited somewhat from Toronto s decline in percentage several cities outside the big three metropolises picked up greater

numbers of new arrivals. Hence in 2007 the cities outside the MTV received nearly one in three new arrivals. Table 1 Percentage Distribution of Immigrants to Canada by selected provinces and cities, 199-2007 Urban area 199 19992000 2001 20022003 2004 20052006 2007 Percentage distribution Ontario 53.0 54. 5.7 59.3 5.3 54.1 53.0 53.6 50.0 47.0 Quebec 15.3 15.3 14.3 15.0 16.4 17.9 1. 16.5 17. 19.1 British Columbia 20.7 19.0 16.5 15.4 14.9 15.9 15.7 17.1 16.7 16.4 Alberta 6.4 6.4 6.3 6.5 6.5 7.2 7.0 7.4.2. Toronto 43.9 44.5 4.4 49.9 4. 44.1 42.4 43.0 39.5 36. Montréal 12. 13.2 12.5 13.1 14.5 15.3 16.1 14.2 15.3 16.4 Vancouver 1.4 17.1 14.6 13.7 13.1 13.9 13.9 15.1 14.4 13.9 Calgary 3.4 3.6 3.7 4.1 4.0 4.2 4.0 4.3 4.7 4.7 Edmonton 2.2 2.0 1.9 1. 1. 2.2 2.1 2.3 2.6 2. Total MTV 75.1 74. 75.5 76.7 76.6 73.3 72,4 72.3 69.2 67.1 Total Other Cities 24.9 25.2 24.5 23.3 23.4 26.7 27.6 27.7 30. 32.9 Source: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, Facts and Figures 2007, Immigration Overview: Permanent Residents As observed below while Canada s total immigrant intake fell between 2006 and 2007 returning to levels approximating the years 2002 and 2004 a number of Canadian cities experienced important levels of growth in their numbers of new arrivals. Since 2002, Winnipeg and Saskatoon have seen their respective numbers of new arrivals more than double. The numbers in Charlottetown has increased nearly 10 fold since 2002. Halifax, Regina, Moncton, Edmonton and Calgary have also received increased annual numbers in the last 5 years. Table 2 Canada Permanent Residents by Selected Province and Urban Area, 199 2007 Urban area Number 199 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007

Canada 174,19 7 19,95 5 227,45 250,63 229,04 9 221,34 9 235,2 3 262,24 0 251,64 3 236,75 Charlotteto wn 117 99 133 103 70 110 224 233 463 01 Halifax 1,796 1,316 1,330 1,39 1,135 1,101 1,345 1,479 1,907 1,926 Moncton 162 116 197 220 162 159 204 17 262 343 Québec 1,50 1,567 1,420 1,51 1,379 1,702 2,119 2,045 1,74 2,056 Montréal 22,237 25,03 2,42 32,71 33,295 33,7 37,2 37,16 3,391 3,710 Gatineau 743 733 691 621 693 904 1,021 1,00 1,020 1,121 Quebec 26,619 29,151 32,502 37,601 37,56 39,554 44,243 43,313 44,61 45,20 Ottawa- Gatineau 5,277 6,59 7,19,44 7,156 5,961 6,365 6,377 6,27 5,791 Toronto 76,410 4,477 110,06 9 125,17 111,69 3 97,55 99,91 112,4 0 99,293 7,136 Hamilton 2,057 2,76 3,204 2,24 3,09 3,535 4,05 4,533 3,990 3,636 Winnipeg 2,41 2,995 3,709 3,756 3,04 5,144 5,910 6,16 7,697,472 Regina 49 53 672 542 556 562 656 630 21 904 Saskatoon 693 05 791 769 721 631 02 32 1,154 1,61 Calgary 6,006 6,41,499 10,14 9,01 9,267 9,44 11,16 11,23 11,239 Edmonton 3,796 3,39 4,303 4,52 4,224 4,10 5,056 6,016 6,436 6,535 Alberta 11,17 12,094 14,365 16,40 14,71 15,33 16,474 19,404 20,716 20,57 Vancouver 32,009 32,400 33,306 34,336 30,070 30,72 32,700 39,49 36,273 32,920 Victoria 755 739 915 966 762 950 1,069 1,205 1,265 1,270 As observed below whereas the numbers of permanent residents was nearly twice that of temporary workers in 2003, the substantial rise in temporary foreign workers since that year has seen the gap narrow quite substantially. Table 3

Respective Stock of Temporary Foreign Workers and Permanent Residents in Canada, 2003-2007 Canada 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Permanent Residents 221,349 235,23 262,240 251,643 236,75 Temporary Foreign Workers 110,476 126,031 141,743 162,046 201,057 Difference 110 37 109 729 120 497 9 597 35 001 % Difference 100% 5% 90% 55% 17.5% As observed below the number of temporary foreign workers has risen substantially in Alberta and Ontario between 2003 and 2007. Table 4 Canada December 1 Stock of Temporary Foreign Workers by Province or Territory and Urban Area, 2003 2007 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Halifax 9 1,069 915 1,046 1,277 New Brunswick 630 01 912 1,132 1,427 Montréal 11,202 13,040 14,035 15,537 16,904 Quebec 15,452 1,121 20,244 21,714 23,45 Ottawa-Gatineau 2,4 2,97 3,463 3,505 3,920 Toronto 19,261 21,335 23,442 27,30 33,604 Hamilton 1,104 1,30 1,439 1,451 1,606 Ontario 53,76 59,342 65,150 72,39 2,73 Winnipeg 1,333 1,469 1,632 1,925 2,536 Manitoba 2,104 2,454 2,717 3,356 4,603 Regina 339 365 33 422 539 Saskatoon 517 62 760 779 1,109 Saskatchewan 1,541 1,733 2,017 2,200 2,99 Lethbridge 114 112 144 260 366 Calgary 4,355 5,112 5,95 7,75 11,937 Red Deer 142 201 362 454 710 Edmonton 2,594 2,45 3,101 4,096 7,973 Other Alberta 4,257 4,967 6,334 9,420 16,271 Alberta 11,462 13,237 15,36 22,105 37,257 Kelowna 261 345 332 459 619 Vancouver 15,563 1,067 19,467 21,115 24,274 Victoria 320 3 605 464 494 Other British Columbia 6,14,052 11,04 13,179 17,9 British Columbia 22,292 26,52 31,4 35,217 43,375

Total 110,476 126,031 141,743 162,046 201,057 Declines in the number of immigrants occurred in every category between 2006 and 2007. The percentage of economic immigrants increased slightly between 2006 and 2007 despite a decline in real numbers of about 6%. The percentage of the family class remained the same in 2006 and 2007 (though there was a real decrease of approximately 5%). It was the percentage of refugees that fell from 12.9% to 11.% and this was accompanied by a 14% decrease in the numbers. Table 5 Canada Permanent Residents by Category in Canada 199 2007 and the United States, 2005-2007 Category 199 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Family class 50,96 55,277 60,614 66,794 62,27 65,112 62,260 63,360 70,507 66,230 Canada 29.2 29.1 26.6 26.6 27.2 29.4 26.4 24.2 2.0 2.0 649 05 02 577 69 20 US 57. 63.4 65.5 Economic 97,911 109,251 136,292 155,71 137,64 121,045 133,74 156,312 13,251 131,24 immigrants Canada 56.2 57.5 59.9 62.1 60.2 54.7 56.7 59.6 54.9 55.4 246 77 159 01 162 176 US 22.0 12.6 15.4 Refugees 22,43 24,396 30,092 27,919 25,116 25,94 32,67 35,776 32,503 27,956 Canada 13.1 12. 13.2 11.1 11.0 11.7 13.9 13.6 12.9 11. 146 962 216 454 136 125 US 12.7 17.1 12.9 Other 2,547 1,031 460 206 3,72 9,207 7,12 6,790 10,30 11,323 immigrants Canada 1.5 0.5 0.2 0.1 1.7 4.2 3.0 2.6 4.1 4. Total 174,197 19,955 227,45 250,63 229,049 221,349 235,23 262,240 251,643 236,75 Canada Total United 1 122 257 1266129 105241 States

In looking at the numbers of immigrants received annually in major Canadian and American cities since 2005, Toronto remained in third spot overall behind New York and Los Angeles (it fell to third in 2006). And while Montreal remained in 7 th spot it closed the gap on Washington and Chicago. Vancouver remained on the top ten in 9 th spot. Table 6 Legal Permanent Resident Flow by Metropolitan Area of Residence, 2005-2007 Number =000 s 2007 2006 2005 % s of Number Percentage Number Percentage Number Percentage respective country s total immigration Total US 1052.4 100.0 1266.1 100.0 1122.2 100.0 Total Canada 236,7 100.0 251,6 100.0 262,2 100.0 New York, Nthn 175.7 16.7 224.4 17.7 172. 15.4 NJ, Long Island Los Angeles- 95 4 9.1 120, 9.5 9 2 9. Long Beach Santa Ana- Toronto 112, 36. 99,2 39.5 7,1 43.0 Miami-Fort 7,1 7.4 9,9 7. 79,5 7.1 Lauderdale- Pompano Washington 40 6 3.9 54 5 4.3 37 1 3.3 Chicago 39 5 3. 49 7 3.9 49 0 4.4 Montreal 3,7 16.4 3,3 15.3 37,1 14.2 San Francisco- 35 6 3.4 3 3 3.0 33 3.0 Oakland Vancouver 32,9 15.1 36,2 14.4 39,4 13.9 Houston 26 2.6 31 5 2.5 34 7 3.1 Boston 24 6 2.3 2 4 2.2 27 1 2.4 Dallas 23 2 2.2 26 6 2.1 2 9 2.6 Atlanta 22 0 2.1 25 2 2.0 25 3 2.3 Source: Facts and Figures 2007, Citizenship and Immigration Canada and US Immigration Statistics, Homeland Security, 2007