Comprehensive demographic dataset for Rocky Mountain House, AB, CA including population statistics, household income, housing units, education levels, employment data, and transportation with year-over-year changes.

Overall, women outnumber men by 240 people. The 0 to 4 years old age cohort exhibits the largest discrepancy with a difference of 35 people between the sexes. Furthermore, majority of the population is between the ages 30 to 34 years old, comprising 7.37 per cent of the population.

The aboriginal populations chart shows the composition of the aboriginal population in a municipality.

Number of people belonging to a visible minority group as defined by the Employment Equity Act and, if so, the visible minority group to which the person belongs. The Employment Equity Act defines visible minorities as 'persons, other than Aboriginal peoples, who are non-Caucasian in race or non-white in colour.' The visible minority population consists mainly of the following groups: South Asian, Chinese, Black, Filipino, Latin American, Arab, Southeast Asian, West Asian, Korean and Japanese.

Provides an overview of the community of Rocky Mountain House as of October 1986. Information included in this profile includes a brief history of the community, its geographic location, climate, population, labour force, major employers, retail and service trade, manufacturing, transportation, government, utilities and other municipal services, housing, health care, education, accommodation, recreational facilities, active organizations, and regional resources. Part of a series of community profiles released by Alberta Economic Development and Trade in 1986.

This Alberta Official Statistic describes the growth of Alberta’s population by Economic Regions between the 2006 Census and the 2011 Census. Alberta is divided into eight economic regions as follows: Lethbridge – Medicine Hat; Camrose-Drumheller; Calgary; Banff – Jasper – Rocky Mountain House; Red Deer; Edmonton; Athabasca – Grande Prairie – Peace River; and Wood Buffalo – Cold Lake.

This Alberta Official Statistic provides the distribution of Alberta’s population within the 8 economic regions of Alberta for 2011. Alberta is divided into eight economic regions as follows: Lethbridge – Medicine -Hat; Camrose-Drumheller; Calgary; Banff – Jasper – Rocky Mountain House; Red Deer; Edmonton; Athabasca – Grande Prairie – Peace River; and Wood Buffalo – Cold Lake. The economic regions of Calgary and Edmonton account for the largest proportion (69.0%) of Alberta’s population. The remaining six economic regions each accounted for less than 10% of the population.

The Canadian Rocky Mountain Population (RMP) Trumpeter Swan (Cygnus buccinator) survey has been completed every 5 years since 1975. It has been used to monitor Trumpeter Swan population and distribution throughout the range of the Canadian RMP, which covers portions of Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, and Northwest Territories. Up to and including the 2005 survey, a census survey method was used to count Trumpeter Swans on their breeding grounds in late summer. The 2010 and 2015 surveys used a stratified random sampling approach, conducting aerial surveys of selected 1:50K map sheets in late summer. Surveys were conducted by the Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS), the Government of Alberta (AEP), and the US Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS). The included shapefile is a summary of the last three surveys where adult Trumpeter Swan totals are summarized by 1:50K map sheets. Where the same map sheet was surveyed more than once during the three surveys, only results from the most recent survey are presented. Regional survey reports are presented for 2005. Continental survey reports are presented for 2010 and 2015. Due to the large population expansion, Canadian RMP Trumpeter Swans are no longer a conservation concern. As a result, this costly single species survey has been discontinued.

This Alberta Official Statistic describes the proportion of population based on language spoken most often at home in each economic region as reported in the 2011 population census. Alberta is divided into eight economic regions as follows: Lethbridge – Medicine -Hat; Camrose-Drumheller; Calgary; Banff – Jasper – Rocky Mountain House; Red Deer; Edmonton; Athabasca – Grande Prairie – Peace River; and Wood Buffalo – Cold Lake.

Presents detailed demographic and socio-economic information for the Provincial Electoral Division of Rimbey-Rocky Mountain House-Sundre for the 2023 provincial general election. Data have been specifically tabulated from the 2021 Census of Canada and include age, gender, marital status, household types and family structure, language, Indigenous identity, immigrant population, visible minorities, religion, mobility, dwelling characteristics, education, labour force activity and income. A map of the electoral division is included.

This Alberta Official Statistic shows the proportion of population by mother tongue in the eight Alberta economic regions for the 2011 Census year. Alberta is divided into eight economic regions as follows: Lethbridge – Medicine -Hat; Camrose-Drumheller; Calgary; Banff – Jasper – Rocky Mountain House; Red Deer; Edmonton; Athabasca – Grande Prairie – Peace River; and Wood Buffalo – Cold Lake. Mother tongue refers to the first language learned at home in childhood and still understood by the person on May 10, 2011. Non-official languages are languages other than English or French. According to the 2011 census, 77.8% of Albertans reported English as their mother tongue, followed by a non-official language (20.1%), and French (2.1%). The Red Deer economic region reported the highest proportion of Albertans with English as a mother tongue (89.7%) and the lowest proportion of Albertans with a non-official language as a mother tongue (8.9%), while Calgary reported the lowest proportion (73.4%) of Albertans with English as mother tongue and the highest proportion of Albertans with a non-official language as a mother tongue (24.9%).

Preliminary analysis of data using generalized linear models (GLM) and generalized additive models (GAM) to identify nonlinear effects.

Little is known about the distribution, population size and habitat use requirements of northern pygmy and barred owls in Alberta. Both species are ranked as Sensitive by the province, which means they may require special attention or protection to prevent them from becoming at risk. Diurnal and nocturnal broadcast surveys were conducted to determine distribution, abundance and habitat selection of both species, over approximately 37 000 square kilometres of Alberta's eastern slopes. This project has confirmed that northern pygmy and barred owls are widely distributed and occur at low densities throughout the study area. In doing so, it provides the first population density estimate for northern pygmy owls in Alberta, and refined barred owl estimates based on new data and the use of distance sampling. Additionally, the use of habitat selection models and geographical information systems will now enable managers to focus future survey efforts, set habitat goals and evaluate the effects of management decisions on current and future habitat availability.

Alberta is home to the prairies, Rocky Mountains, four glorious seasons and people with an entrepreneurial spirit. The province population grows and the needs for skilled professionals in rural and urban communities. this document presents an overall cost of living including housing, entertainment and taxes.

This paper presents an analysis of raw obsidian from Big Southern Butte in southern Idaho to confirm the provenance of artifacts of this material in Alberta’s pre-contact record. Early Holocene migration patterns and retained kinship networks from the Columbia Plateau and Snake River Plain to the Northern Plains may explain why Big Southern Butte obsidian made its way to southern Alberta. Humans appear to have used the navigable Snake River Plain as a conduit through much of the otherwise high elevation Rocky Mountains to eventually reach Alberta. Rising population densities and other variables in the Middle Holocene seem to have severed these connections.

Alberta is home to the prairies, Rocky Mountains, four glorious seasons and people with an entrepreneurial spirit. As the population of the province grows, so does the need for skilled professionals in both rural and urban communities. This document presents an overview of living in Alberta to assist prospective immigrants to become familiar with the province.

Grizzly bears, which once ranged throughout Alberta, are currently found in the Rocky Mountains and foothills, as far south as the United States border, and in the boreal forest from the British Columbia border to as far east as High Level, Peace River, Red Earth, and Slave Lake. The grizzly bear is considered a species that may be at risk of extinction or extirpation at the general status level. The goal of this recovery plan is to restore, and ensure the long-term viability of, a self-sustaining grizzly bear population in Alberta. The plan provides background information on grizzly bears, describes the threats facing the species, outlines proposed strategies to address these threats, and presents an action plan that lists priority actions required to maintain and restore the species.