8 datasets found
  1. g

    Age Structure, 2006 - Early Working Years by Census Subdivision (15 - 34...

    • gimi9.com
    Updated Sep 3, 2009
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    (2009). Age Structure, 2006 - Early Working Years by Census Subdivision (15 - 34 years) | gimi9.com [Dataset]. https://gimi9.com/dataset/ca_dfdd57b0-8893-11e0-81e2-6cf049291510/
    Explore at:
    Dataset updated
    Sep 3, 2009
    Description

    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.

  2. g

    Age Structure, 2006 - Later Working Years by Census Subdivision (35 - 64...

    • gimi9.com
    Updated Sep 3, 2009
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    (2009). Age Structure, 2006 - Later Working Years by Census Subdivision (35 - 64 years) | gimi9.com [Dataset]. https://gimi9.com/dataset/ca_dfe7b7ee-8893-11e0-8b80-6cf049291510/
    Explore at:
    Dataset updated
    Sep 3, 2009
    Description

    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.

  3. g

    Age Structure, 2006 - Early Working Years by Census Division (15 - 34 years)...

    • gimi9.com
    Updated Sep 3, 2009
    Share
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    Click to copy link
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    (2009). Age Structure, 2006 - Early Working Years by Census Division (15 - 34 years) | gimi9.com [Dataset]. https://gimi9.com/dataset/ca_dfa298a1-8893-11e0-90eb-6cf049291510
    Explore at:
    Dataset updated
    Sep 3, 2009
    Description

    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.

  4. g

    Age Structure, 2006 - Later Working Years by Census Division (35 - 64 years)...

    • gimi9.com
    Updated Sep 3, 2009
    Share
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    Click to copy link
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    (2009). Age Structure, 2006 - Later Working Years by Census Division (35 - 64 years) | gimi9.com [Dataset]. https://gimi9.com/dataset/ca_dfaf1bc0-8893-11e0-afc9-6cf049291510/
    Explore at:
    Dataset updated
    Sep 3, 2009
    Description

    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.

  5. G

    Age Structure, 2006 - Early Working Years by Census Subdivision (15 - 34...

    • ouvert.canada.ca
    • open.canada.ca
    • +1more
    jp2, zip
    Updated Mar 14, 2022
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    Natural Resources Canada (2022). Age Structure, 2006 - Early Working Years by Census Subdivision (15 - 34 years) [Dataset]. https://ouvert.canada.ca/data/dataset/dfdd57b0-8893-11e0-81e2-6cf049291510
    Explore at:
    zip, jp2Available download formats
    Dataset updated
    Mar 14, 2022
    Dataset provided by
    Natural Resources Canada
    License

    Open Government Licence - Canada 2.0https://open.canada.ca/en/open-government-licence-canada
    License information was derived automatically

    Description

    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.

  6. G

    Age Structure, 2006 - Later Working Years by Census Subdivision (35 - 64...

    • open.canada.ca
    • ouvert.canada.ca
    jp2, zip
    Updated Mar 14, 2022
    Share
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    Natural Resources Canada (2022). Age Structure, 2006 - Later Working Years by Census Subdivision (35 - 64 years) [Dataset]. https://open.canada.ca/data/en/dataset/dfe7b7ee-8893-11e0-8b80-6cf049291510
    Explore at:
    jp2, zipAvailable download formats
    Dataset updated
    Mar 14, 2022
    Dataset provided by
    Natural Resources Canada
    License

    Open Government Licence - Canada 2.0https://open.canada.ca/en/open-government-licence-canada
    License information was derived automatically

    Description

    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.

  7. G

    Age Structure, 2006 - Later Working Years by Census Division (35 - 64 years)...

    • open.canada.ca
    jp2, zip
    Updated Mar 14, 2022
    Share
    FacebookFacebook
    TwitterTwitter
    Email
    Click to copy link
    Link copied
    Close
    Cite
    Natural Resources Canada (2022). Age Structure, 2006 - Later Working Years by Census Division (35 - 64 years) [Dataset]. https://open.canada.ca/data/en/dataset/dfaf1bc0-8893-11e0-afc9-6cf049291510
    Explore at:
    zip, jp2Available download formats
    Dataset updated
    Mar 14, 2022
    Dataset provided by
    Natural Resources Canada
    License

    Open Government Licence - Canada 2.0https://open.canada.ca/en/open-government-licence-canada
    License information was derived automatically

    Description

    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.

  8. d

    Age Structure, 2006 - Early Working Years by Census Division (15 - 34 years)...

    • datasets.ai
    • open.canada.ca
    0, 57
    Updated Sep 3, 2009
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    Natural Resources Canada | Ressources naturelles Canada (2009). Age Structure, 2006 - Early Working Years by Census Division (15 - 34 years) [Dataset]. https://datasets.ai/datasets/dfa298a1-8893-11e0-90eb-6cf049291510
    Explore at:
    57, 0Available download formats
    Dataset updated
    Sep 3, 2009
    Dataset authored and provided by
    Natural Resources Canada | Ressources naturelles Canada
    Description

    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.

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(2009). Age Structure, 2006 - Early Working Years by Census Subdivision (15 - 34 years) | gimi9.com [Dataset]. https://gimi9.com/dataset/ca_dfdd57b0-8893-11e0-81e2-6cf049291510/

Age Structure, 2006 - Early Working Years by Census Subdivision (15 - 34 years) | gimi9.com

Explore at:
Dataset updated
Sep 3, 2009
Description

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.

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