The statistic shows information on the time spent with selected media among Baby Boomers in Canada as of Fall 2015. According to the source, Canadian Boomers spent **** hours per week watching TV in the measured period.

The working-age population can be divided into two broad categories: the early-working age group (15-34) and the later working age group (35-64). The effect of fertility on the composition of these groups is obvious. The later working age group is largely composed of the baby-boomers (those born between 1946 and 1965), while the early working age group is composed of those born during the baby-bust period (1966-1974) and the children of baby-boomers. Thus, despite the fact that baby-boomers are now older, they still remain the largest group in the population. This is evident in the relatively large proportion (42.6%) of the population that belonged to the late working age group in 2006. The corresponding proportion was much smaller (31.3%) just 25 years ago in 1981. As a result of the entry into the working age group of the people born during the baby-bust period and the children of baby-boomers in 2006, only 26.0% of the population belonged to the 15 to 34 age group in 2006, compared with 36.5% in 1981.

According to a survey from *********, the majority of TV streaming viewers in Canada were among adults between 35 and 54 years old, with ** percent of people interviewed being born between 1970 and 1990. While baby boomers still watch traditional cable TV more than streaming content, Gen Z and millennials opt for online video platforms, such as Netflix or Disney+.

The working-age population can be divided into two broad categories: the early-working age group (15-34) and the later working age group (35-64). The effect of fertility on the composition of these groups is obvious. The later working age group is largely composed of the baby-boomers (those born between 1946 and 1965), while the early working age group is composed of those born during the baby-bust period (1966-1974) and the children of baby-boomers. Thus, despite the fact that baby-boomers are now older, they still remain the largest group in the population. This is evident in the relatively large proportion (42.6%) of the population that belonged to the late working age group in 2006. The corresponding proportion was much smaller (31.3%) just 25 years ago in 1981. As a result of the entry into the working age group of the people born during the baby-bust period and the children of baby-boomers in 2006, only 26.0% of the population belonged to the 15 to 34 age group in 2006, compared with 36.5% in 1981.

A study of core radio listeners in the U.S. and Canada in 2021 found that approximately ** percent of Gen Z respondents consumed podcasts weekly or more. Another ** percent of surveyed Millennials were weekly podcast consumers. Contrarily, only ** and ** percent of Boomers and the Greatest Generation (born around the second world war, or before), respectively, listened to podcasts at least weekly.

In Canada, the crude birth rate in 1860 was forty live births per thousand people, meaning that four percent of the population had been born in that year. From this point until the turn of the century, the crude birth rate decreases gradually, to just over thirty births per thousand. Over the next twenty years, this number hovers just below thirty, and thereafter it decreases much more rapidly than before, to 20.7 in 1940, before Canada's baby boom in the 1940s, 50s and 60s, where the birth rate increased to over 27. From the end of the baby boom until the late 1970s the population decreases rapidly again, before the rate of decline then slows. Since 1975, the crude birth rate of Canada will have dropped from 15.6, to it's lowest point in 2020, where it is expected to be just 10.5 births per thousand people.

This statistic displays the share of consumers reducing or eliminating meat from their diet in Canada as of September 2018, by generation. Some ** percent of Millennial survey respondents stated that they were reducing meat consumption or eliminating it entirely from their diet.

Income quintiles are assigned based on equivalized household disposable income, which takes into account differences in household size and composition using a method proposed by the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). The OECD-modified" equivalence scale assigns a value of 1 to the first adult Age groups refer to the age group of the major income earner. Housing tenure of household Refers to the main source of income for the household, either from wages and salaries, self-employment income, net property income, current transfers received related to pension benefits, or from other current transfers received from non-pension related sources (others). Distributions by generation are defined as follows and are based on the birth year of the major income earner : pre-1946 for those born before 1946, baby boom for those born between 1946 and 1964, generation X for those born between 1965 and 1980 and millennials for those born after 1980. Note that generation Z has been combined with the millennial generation as their sample size is relatively small.

According to data gathered in spring 2020, readership of community newspapers in Canada is higher in markets with a population of under 100 thousand, with 50 percent of adults in smaller markets reading community newspapers on a weekly basis compared to 42 percent of the total Canadian population. Gen X adults, Baby Boomers, and pre-Boomers are the most avid readers of community papers, particularly those living in areas of the country with a small population.

This table contains 2394 series, with data for years 1991 - 1991 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years). This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 items: Canada ...), Population group (19 items: Entire cohort; Income adequacy quintile 1 (lowest);Income adequacy quintile 2;Income adequacy quintile 3 ...), Age (14 items: At 25 years; At 30 years; At 40 years; At 35 years ...), Sex (3 items: Both sexes; Females; Males ...), Characteristics (3 items: Life expectancy; High 95% confidence interval; life expectancy; Low 95% confidence interval; life expectancy ...).

In Canada, Generation Z was expected to spend the most for 2024's holiday shopping season: the average Canadian consumer of this generation was projected to spend approximately ***** Canadian dollars. Baby boomers were expected to spend the least this year, at roughly ***** dollars.

This statistic presents information on the share of LGBT consumers who used selected social media networks in the past 30 days in Canada as of July 2017, sorted by generation. The data reveals that Facebook was the most popular social media platform among LGBT Millennials, followed by YouTube. The usage of social networks was generally lower among Baby Boomers, particularly Snapchat. Just four percent of Baby Boomers said that they had used Snapchat in the last 30 days, compared to 46 percent of Millennials.

Estimated annual number of deaths by 5-year age groups and gender for Canada, provinces and territories.

In 2021, the average number of recipes known by responding millennials in Canada was approximately ***, an increase by *** in comparison to the average number before the COVID-19 pandemic. By contrast, the the average number of recipes known by baby boomers was approximately ***, an increase of only *** recipes in comparison to before the COVID-19 pandemic.

Sporting goods stores have withstood challenges from intense competition, while sales of bicycles, camping equipment, exercise and fitness equipment, apparel and footwear have climbed. The industry withstood the pandemic, rebounding because of strong per capita disposable income growth and renewed interest in pursuing athletic hobbies. Nonetheless, the industry has navigated a challenging retail environment, as stores contend with heightened competition from discount department stores and e-commerce sites, which can offer consumers lower prices and a wider variety of goods. The popularity of online shopping has exploded, reshaping the wider retail sector. Revenue for sporting goods stores is expected to climb at a CAGR of 1.3% to $12.3 billion through the end of 2025, including growth of 0.7% in 2025 alone. The retail environment has become cluttered, while growing competition has created difficult operating conditions for brick-and-mortar sporting goods stores. Viral ad campaigns on Instagram and TikTok have created influencers and new brands that sell products directly to customers. In 2025, 59.0% of Americans will prefer shopping online to in-store shopping. Some sporting goods stores have closed underperforming locations to focus on more profitable locations. Retailers have also focused on expanding their selection of in-demand products like athleisure wear and designer sneakers. Even as stores have maintained their niche among equipment-intensive sports because consumers prefer to see products in person, the popularity of specialized goods stores has been overshadowed by the hike in competitive pressures. Unsurprisingly, profitability across the industry has diminished. Sporting goods stores will exhibit moderate growth as the economy improves and consumers increasingly emphasize maintaining their physical health at all ages. Consumer confidence is expected to expand with an uptick in retail sales. Retail stores will continue to turn to luxury and specialized athletic apparel and equipment alongside a boost in health consciousness, especially for high-income consumers with higher disposable income to burn. Retailers will continue to spend lavishly on ad campaigns to attract buyers, as the worldwide advertising expenditure for retailers topped $150.0 billion in 2024. Department stores and online retailers will remain a constant threat and prevent retail stores from better capitalizing on sports spending. Revenue is expected to swell at a CAGR of 0.6% to $12.6 billion through the end of 2030.

Canada is demographically an aging society, although still one of the youngest in the G8 . In 2006, 17.7% of the total population was below age 15. Since the post-World War II baby-boom (1946 to 1965), this proportion has been steadily declining, although the pace of decline has become somewhat slower in recent decades — a clear reflection of fertility trends. In 1961, 34% of Canada's population was below age 15. It dropped to 22.5% by 1981 and to 17.7% by 2006.

In 2008, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center (WHCMSC), in cooperation with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers conducted a geophysical and sampling survey of the riverbed of the Upper St. Clair River between Port Huron, MI, and Sarnia, Ontario, Canada. The objectives were to define the Quaternary geologic framework of the St. Clair River to evaluate the relationship between morphologic change of the riverbed and underlying stratigraphy. This report presents the geophysical and sample data collected from the St. Clair River, May 29-June 6, 2008 as part of the International Upper Great Lakes Study, a 5-year project funded by the International Joint Commission of the United States and Canada to examine whether physical changes in the St. Clair River are affecting water levels within the upper Great Lakes, to assess regulation plans for outflows from Lake Superior, and to examine the potential effect of climate change on the Great Lakes water levels ( http://www.iugls.org). This document makes available the data that were used in a separate report, U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2009-1137, which detailed the interpretations of the Quaternary geologic framework of the region. This report includes a description of the suite of high-resolution acoustic and sediment-sampling systems that were used to map the morphology, surficial sediment distribution, and underlying geology of the Upper St. Clair River during USGS field activity 2008-016-FA . Video and photographs of the riverbed were also collected and are included in this data release. Future analyses will be focused on substrate erosion and its effects on river-channel morphology and geometry. Ultimately, the International Upper Great Lakes Study will attempt to determine where physical changes in the St. Clair River affect water flow and, subsequently, water levels in the Upper Great Lakes.

Over the past five years, Canada's RV parks and campgrounds showed modest growth, with economic conditions and demographic trends largely influencing their trajectory. Revenue growth was influenced by RV sales, rising disposable incomes and shifts in demographic preferences. The flip side of this economic boost was the pandemic's chokehold on international and domestic travel, pushing industry revenues down by 34.5% in 2020. Despite this setback, the industry still managed an annualized growth of 2.9% to $3.3 billion over the five years to 2024, including an 11.5% increase in 2024 alone. A blossoming consumer base, marked by a rise in the Canadian population and shifting preferences, allowed the campsite operators to bounce back. Young consumers principally led this charge, drawn by the affordability and rugged charm of campground accommodations over their luxurious alternatives. So, while the pandemic shook things up in 2020, these consumers' pent-up craving for outdoor adventure fueled the industry's rebound once travel resumed. Economic recovery and heightened travel activities will bolster demand for the industry's offerings. Young couples and families, having discovered a newfound love for camping during COVID-19, are expected to be the prime market demographic in the future. This interest will spur industry growth over the next five years. However, shadows in the form of economic uncertainty and alternative accommodation competitors continue to loom on the industry's horizon. Considering these factors, the industry remains resilient in a challenging environment. Revenue is forecast to increase by 1.3% over the five years to 2029, hitting a will of $3.5 billion. Despite these challenges, Canadian campgrounds and RV parks remain dynamic, driven by consumers' rising tourism dollars during the outlook period.

Reading newspapers on a website or app was the most popular way to access newspapers in Canada as of November 2023, with 50 to 70 percent accessing papers this way. Boomers were the most likely to read print papers or their online counterparts.

Il est possible de diviser la population d’âge actif en deux groupes : les 15 à 34 ans et les 35 à 64 ans. L’effet de la fécondité sur la composition de ces groupes d’âge est évident. Le dernier groupe d’âge actif est largement composé de baby-boomers (personnes nées entre 1946 et 1965), alors que le premier compte la génération X, dite du « baby-bust » (personnes nées entre 1966 et 1974), ainsi que les enfants des baby-boomers. En dépit du fait que les baby-boomers sont maintenant plus âgés, ils demeurent le groupe démographique le plus important. Cette tendance ressort clairement dans la proportion relativement importante (42,6 %) de la population qui appartenait au dernier groupe d’âge actif en 2006. Cette proportion était beaucoup plus faible (31,3 %) il y a à peine 25 ans, en 1981. Malgré l’arrivée du groupe d’âge actif composé de personnes nées durant la période du « baby-bust », et des enfants des baby-boomers, la proportion des 15 à 34 ans ne représentait que 26,0 % de la population active en 2006, comparativement à 36,5 % en 1981.