Over the 2015-2018 period, nearly ******* people aged over ** defined themselves as something other than heterosexual in Canada: ******* identified as lesbian or gay, while ******* identified as bisexual. The provinces with the largest number of non-heterosexuals people were Ontario and Quebec, which are also the most populous provinces in the country. In addition, with the exception of Quebec, bisexual people outnumbered lesbian or gay people in all provinces.

Over the 2015-2018 period, more than ***** percent of the Canadian population over the age of ** did not define themselves as heterosexual: *** percent of Canadians identified themselves as bisexual, and *** percent of them as lesbian or gay. In terms of proportions, the province of Quebec had the largest share of non-heterosexuals. In terms of numbers, Ontario had the largest number of lesbian, gay, and bisexual people.

In 2021, more than ********* of transgender couples in Canada had at least one child (** percent). This was also the case for just under a quarter of couples of cisgender women (whose gender matches their assigned sex at birth), and **** percent of non-binary couples (people who are not exclusively a man or a woman). In contrast, only *** percent of gay couples counted through the Canadian government census had a child. Furthermore, regardless of the type of couple, the proportion of queer couples with children was lowest in Prince Edwards Island.