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Tag: statistics canada

Canada’s Population Exceeds 41 Million, Driven by Strong Immigration
Canada’s population hit 41 million in early 2024, driven by immigration. The country plans to welcome 485,000 new residents in 2024, fuelling economic and demographic growth.

Canada’s Immigration Strategy Boosts Education Levels Among Newcomers
Immigration programs that seek to attract highly skilled and highly educated foreign nationals to Canada have been so successful that racialized women now hold more

Immigrant Women In Canada Less Likely To Divorce, Says Report
Canadian-born women are almost twice as likely to divorce their husbands or common-law partners as are immigrant women, reveals Statistics Canada. In their report, The

International Women’s Day in Canada: Celebrating Contribution Of Immigrant Women
Mona Shahwan El-Tahan first arrived in Newfoundland in 1975 as a young engineering graduate from Cairo University ready to study and get her master’s degree at Memorial

Canada Immigrants Increasingly Likely To Land Jobs And Get Better Pay
Immigrants are increasingly likely to land jobs and better pay than they did in the past but still lag behind the rest of the Canadian

Ontario, BC and Alberta Have Best Records For Immigrant Retention
Ontario, British Columbia and Alberta did the best job of any of the provinces of hanging onto their immigrants who arrived in Canada from 2012

Covid-19 Immigrants Earned More Than Those Of Previous Years, Says Report
When Canada closed its borders during the COVID-19 pandemic, immigration was slashed almost in half, but those who did gain their permanent residence here that

Canada Immigrants Most Likely To Stay In Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan
Canada’s Prairie provinces and the country’s three territories are the most likely to retain immigrants who come to settle there, a Statistics Canada report reveals.

PNP Immigrants Fared Best In Ontario, Alberta And British Columbia
Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) immigrants who came to Canada in the 15 years that ended just before the start of the COVID-19 pandemic earned more

