Date: 1991
Source: StatsCan
During this period, Canada's population grew by approximately 5.7%, with significant regional variations. The population growth was particularly strong in Western Canada, with Alberta and British Columbia experiencing the largest increases in population, while the population growth in Eastern Canada was relatively modest.
The report provides data on the population changes for each of Canada's provinces during this period, as well as the percentage change in population for each province. The report may also provide additional information, such as demographic breakdowns by age, gender, and ethnicity, or information on the economic and social factors that contributed to population changes in different regions.
Overall, reports such as these are useful for understanding the changing demographic and social trends within Canada, and they can help inform policy decisions related to issues such as urban planning, resource allocation, and social services provision.
Canada & Provinces 1991 Population
(%) Change since/de 1986 ------------------------------------------------------------
Newfoundland (T-N) 568 474 (2.1%) +125 (0.0%)
Nova Scotia (N-E) 899 942 (3.3%) +26 766 (3.1%)
PEI (IP-E) 129 765 (0.5%) +3 119 (2.5%)
New Brunswick (NB) 723 900 (2.7%) +14 458 (2.0%)
Quebec 6 895 963 (25.3%) +363 502 (5.6%)
Ontario 10 084 885 (36.9%) +983 191 (10.8%)
Manitoba 1 091 942 (4.0%) +28 926 (2.7%)
Saskatchewan 988 928 (3.6%) -20 685 (-2.0%)
Alberta 2 545 553 (9.3%) +179 728 (7.6%)
BC (C-B) 282 061 (12.0%) +398 694 (13.8%)
NWT (TN-O) 57 649 (0.2%) +5 411 (10.4%)
Yukon 27 797 (0.1%) +4 293 (18.3%) ------------------------------------------------------------
CANADA 27 296 859 (100%) +1 987 528 (7.9%) Source: StatsCan
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Source: StatsCan
Reference: Article by (Staff Historian), 2023
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