From 2002 to 2013, the number of people immigrating to Montreal, located in the Canadian province of Québec, has generally increased, before dropping rather sharply, from 47,881 immigrants in 2012/2013 to 39,167 in 2014/2015. This figure increased again the year after, but has been on the decline until 2020/2021. It reached 49,460 in 2021/2022 More information on Québec can be found here.
Between July 1, 2021 and June 30, 2022, two thirds of the immigrants arriving in the city of Montréal, in the Canadian province of Québec, were between the ages of 20 and 44. People between the ages of 30 and 34, in particular, were the most numerous among the immigrant population, at 8,296.
More information on Québec can be found here.
Between July 1, 2021 and June 30, 2022, more than 5,400 people left the city of Montréal, in the Canadian province of Québec, for other provinces than came to Montréal. The city's net interprovincial migration has been negative since 2001.
More information on Québec can be found here.
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BackgroundKnowledge about the health impacts of the absence of health insurance for migrants with precarious status (MPS) in Canada is scarce. MPS refer to immigrants with authorized but temporary legal status (i.e. temporary foreign workers, visitors, international students) and/or unauthorized status (out of legal status, i.e. undocumented). This is the first large empirical study that examines the social determinants of self-perceived health of MPS who are uninsured and residing in Montreal.Methods and findingsBetween June 2016 and September 2017, we performed a cross-sectional survey of uninsured migrants in Montreal, Quebec. Migrants without health insurance (18+) were sampled through venue-based recruitment, snowball strategy and media announcements. A questionnaire focusing on sociodemographic, socioeconomic and psychosocial characteristics, social determinants, health needs and access to health care, and health self-perception was administered to 806 individuals: 54.1% were recruited in urban spaces and 45.9% in a health clinic. 53.9% were categorized as having temporary legal status in Canada and 46% were without authorized status. Regions of birth were: Asia (5.2%), Caribbean (13.8%), Europe (7.3%), Latin America (35.8%), Middle East (21%), Sub-Saharan Africa (15.8%) and the United States (1.1%). The median age was 37 years (range:18–87). The proportion of respondents reporting negative (bad/fair) self-perception of health was 44.8%: 36.1% among migrants with authorized legal status and 54.4% among those with unauthorized status (statistically significant difference; p
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Découvrez nos portraits détaillés de la population immigrante, qui vous offre un aperçu complet à l'échelle de l'agglomération, de la ville et de chaque arrondissement. Ce portrait met en lumière la répartition de la population immigrante selon diverses dimensions clés, telles que le statut et la période d’immigration, la catégorie d’admission, l’âge, les langues parlées, le revenu, le taux d’activité et bien plus encore. Ces données vous aideront à mieux comprendre les dynamiques démographiques qui façonnent notre communauté.
Les données utilisées pour ces rapports proviennent de commandes personnalisées de Statistique Canada, disponibles sur la page suivante : Commande personnalisée du recensement 2021.
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Results of the second edition of the Echo report - the City of Montreal's Barometer on the inclusion of immigrants. This research is part of the City of Montreal's 2021-2025 Solidarity, Equity and Inclusion Action Plan. The objective of the survey is to: * Draw a comparative portrait of the needs of immigrants and non-immigrants in Montreal in an intersectional manner. * Monitor and analyze indicators of inclusion and integration over time. * Guide the decisions, policies and programs of the city with evidence.
This statistic shows the number of recent immigrants in Quebec from 2000 to 2023. Between July 1, 2022, and June 30, 2023, there were 64,470 new immigrants to Quebec.
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IntroductionLa Maison Bleue is a community-based perinatal health and social centre in Montreal that provides services during pregnancy up to age five to families living in vulnerable contexts. The study aimed to describe: 1) the challenges and protective factors that affect the well-being of migrant families receiving care at La Maison Bleue; and 2) how La Maison Bleue strengthens resilience among these families.MethodsWe conducted a focused ethnography. Immigrants, refugees, asylum seekers and undocumented migrants were invited to participate. We collected data from November to December 2017 via semi-structured interviews and participant observation during group activities at La Maison Bleue. Data were thematically analysed.ResultsTwenty-four mothers participated (9 interviewed, 17 observed). Challenges to well-being included family separation, isolation, loss of support, the immigration process, an unfamiliar culture and environment, and language barriers. Key protective factors were women’s intrinsic drive to overcome difficulties, their positive outlook and ability to find meaning in their adversity, their faith, culture and traditions, and supportive relationships, both locally and transnationally. La Maison Bleue strengthened resilience by providing a safe space, offering holistic care that responded to both medical and psychosocial needs, and empowering women to achieve their full potential towards better health for themselves and their families.ConclusionMigrant mothers have many strengths and centres like La Maison Bleue can offer a safe space and be an empowering community resource to assist mothers in overcoming the multiple challenges that they face while resettling and raising their young children in a new country.
25% sample data.
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Labour Force Survey estimates (LFS), by immigrant status, age group, Canada, regions, provinces and Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver census metropolitan areas
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This data set presents data from the 2021 population census shared by Statistics Canada to the City of Montreal as part of a data order carried out by the Department of Diversity and Social Inclusion. The Social Business Intelligence and Optimization Division of the Diversity and Social Inclusion Department also produced a series of thematic portraits, designed to provide a detailed and comprehensive view of various social dimensions within our community. Based on data from the 2021 census from Statistics Canada, they provide in-depth information at the level of the agglomeration, the city and each district. The themes addressed are: - Poverty - Immigration - Children (0 to 11 years old) - Young people (12 to 24 years old) - Children (0 to 11 years old) - Children (0 to 11 years old) - Children (0 to 11 years old) -youth-2021) - Seniors (65 years and over) - Activity limitations Important The data is available under the open license from Statistics Canada. For the terms of use, please consult the license available on the Statistics Canada site. When reusing data, it is important to cite the source (Statistics Canada 2021 Census) and to mention that the product is the result of a personalized order made by the City of Montreal.
The Individual File contains demographic and economic data for individuals in the sample along with a few family and housing characteristics. A record, when dealing with the Individual File, refers to one person. This file contains data for the two CMAs in Canada - Montreal and Toronto.
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List of geospatial variables and attributes used for model implementation with sources of the datasets.
Das vorliegende Datenhandbuch soll der Forschung zu den Aspekten internationaler Migration das adäquate Datenmaterial an die Hand geben. Anregung für diese Datensammlung wurde 1924 durch das Komitee zu den wissenschaftlichen Aspekten menschlicher Wanderung des Social Science Research Council gegeben. Die Durchführung der statistischen Studie wurde dem National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) in New York (Prof. Dr. Willcox) anvertraut, welches unterstützt wurde von der Abteilung Migration des International Labour Office (ILO bzw. Internationale Arbeitsorganisation (IAO), Prof. Dr. Ferenczi) in Genf (Schweiz). Das vorliegende Datenhandbuch geht über die Zusammenstellung bekannter, vorliegender Statistiken der einzelnen Länder hinaus. Viele Materialien wurden neben den schon publizierten öffentlichen Statistiken in den Archiven zusätzlich gesichtet und aufbereitet.
Die Forscher sammelten nationale Statistiken mit dem Ziel, sie in internationalen Tabellen zusammen, soweit es die Datenlage erlaubte. Die besondere Herausforderung dieser Arbeit lag in der Tatsache, dass die Unvollständigkeit der nationalen Migrationsstatistiken steigt, je weiter die Daten in die Vergangenheit zurückreichen. Für jedes Land wurde die Anzahl der Auswanderer nach dem von ihnen angegebenen Zielland bzw. Einwanderungsland erhoben. Weiterhin wurden im Gegenzug für jedes Land die Einwanderer nach dem Land ihrer Abfahrt erfasst. Damit sollte für jedes Land ein Überblick der dieses Land betreffenden Migrationsflüsse erstellt werden.
Die vorliegende Datensammlung fasst die Einwanderungsstatistik Kanadas zusammen. Die Einwanderer sind nach Herkunftsland erfasst worden.
Das Material für die Statistiken wurde beschafft durch die Korrespondenz mit dem ILO und seinen Mitglieds-Staaten (Vereinte Nationen), durch die Zusammenarbeit mit den statistischen Ämtern der jeweiligen Länder und durch Sichtung der Archive.
Die vorliegenden Tabellen enthalten die Zusammenstellung der kanadischen Einwanderungsstatistik. Folgende Themen werden hier behandelt:
A Passagier-Statistiken Kanadas von 1860-1900
Bis 1880 beziehen sich die Werte in der Regel auf Passagiere aller Klassen, die am Hafen Quebec – und in kleiner Anzahl in Montreal – angekommen sind. Es sind ebenfalls Passagiere enthalten, die vom amerikanischen Kontinent stammen. Sie sind in der Kategorie 'andere Länder' aufgeführt worden. Für 1842-1867 sind Zwischendeck-Passagiere und Kabinen-Passagiere getrennt erfaßt worden (Tabellen A.04.01 und A.04.02).
B Statistik der ankommenden Reisenden mit Siedlungsabsicht.
Tabelle B.01 gibt die Gesamtzahl der Einwandernden für alle kanadischen Häfen ohne durchreisende Migranten an. Ab 1866 entsprechen die Einwanderungswerte nicht den Werten für die Passagiere insgesamt, aber, soweit es ermittelt werden konnte, zu jenen, die nach der offiziellen Definition als Einwanderer galten. Die Definition lautete: "immigrants are those who have never been in Canada before and who declare their intention to reside there permanently". (S. 357)
Zurückkehrende Kanadier, Touristen und sogenannte 'saloon passengers' (= Reisende der ersten Klasse) sind somit nicht in den zusammengestellten Daten enthalten. Ursprünglich waren zwei Behörden mit der Meldung der Einwandererzahlen an die Einwanderungsbehörde beauftragt: die Zollhäuser (Einwanderer mit Siedlungs-Gegenständen) und verschiedene Vermittler und Beauftragte, die im engen Kontakt mit den Einwandernden standen. Was die gemeldeten Werte der Vermittler betrifft, so besteht die Möglichkeit, dass manche Einwandernde doppelt gemeldet wurden. Daher wurden nur die Werte von jenen Agenten an den Orten erhoben, wo Migranten das kanadische Herrschaftsgebiet das erste Mal betreten.
Kanada war auch Transitland für Migranten, die in die USA einwandern wollten. Daher wurde versucht, zwischen Einwanderern, deren Ziel die USA waren und der Anzahl aller Ankommenden zu unterscheiden.
C. Einwanderung aus China
Ab 1885 wurde die Einwanderung chinesischer Bürger durch ein spezielles Gesetz reguliert. Von dieser Zeit an wurde die Einwanderung dieser Bevölkerungsgruppe in zwei getrennten Untergruppen erfasst, nämlich diejenigen, welche Steuern zahlen und jene, die von der Steuerzahlung befreit sind. Der Grund für den Bruch in der Zahlenreihe, der 1912 zu erkennen ist, ist den Wissenschaftlern unbekannt.
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Simulated scenarios and parameter variation tests.
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Health characteristics of migrants without medical insurance in Montreal, 2016–2017 (n = 806).
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Découvrez nos portraits détaillés de la pauvreté, qui vous offrent un aperçu complet à l'échelle de l'agglomération, de la ville et de chaque arrondissement. Ces portraits mettent en lumière la distribution de la prévalence de la pauvreté selon diverses dimensions clés telles que l’âge, la structure familiale, le statut d’immigration, les besoins impérieux en matière de logement et les limitations d’activités. Ces données vous aideront à mieux comprendre les dynamiques démographiques qui façonnent notre communauté.
Les données utilisées pour ces rapports proviennent de commandes personnalisées de Statistique Canada, disponibles sur la page suivante : Commande personnalisée du recensement 2021.
This Gallup poll seeks the opinions of Canadians, on predominantly social and political issues. The questions ask opinions on who of the present candidates would make the best prime minister, the treatment and perception of AIDS and what Canada's most urgent health problem is. There are also questions on other topics of interest such as illegal immigrants to Canada, attitudes toward two of Canada's major cities, Toronto and Montreal, and the content of respondents' daydreams. The respondents were also asked questions so that they could be grouped according to geographic, political and social variables. Topics of interest include: attitudes toward Toronto and Montreal; opinions and perceptions of AIDS; urgent health issues; ratings of party leaders Mulroney, Turner and Broadbent; the Canadian Senate; free trade; illegal immigrants to Canada; learning a second language; english taught in Quebec; daydreams' content; and the Canadian parole system. Basic demographic variables are also included.
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From 2002 to 2013, the number of people immigrating to Montreal, located in the Canadian province of Québec, has generally increased, before dropping rather sharply, from 47,881 immigrants in 2012/2013 to 39,167 in 2014/2015. This figure increased again the year after, but has been on the decline until 2020/2021. It reached 49,460 in 2021/2022 More information on Québec can be found here.