The Quality of Life Framework is a high-level national framework that monitors key determinants of well-being for people living in Canada. The Framework can be used by decision makers as a planning ...

This subscription-based service offers access to Statistics Canada's Public Use Microdata Files (PUMFs). Unlimited access to all microdata and documentation is available through Statistics Canada's ...

Sign up to My StatCan to get updates in real-time. For governments, businesses, and individuals alike, every change in the price of a barrel of oil, a month's rent ...

The Open Database of Healthcare Facilities (ODHF) is a collection of open data containing the names, types, and locations of healthcare facilities across Canada. It is released under the Open ...

The reductions identified in the Government of Canada’s Budget 2025 and the Comprehensive Expenditure Review confirmed Statistics Canada’s need to streamline operations while continuing to deliver the ...

The Indigenous Statistical Capacity Development Initiative enables Indigenous organizations and communities to develop and sustain their own statistical capacity by providing training on various ...

After-tax income of person Income, pensions, spending and wealth Classification Age categories by five-year age groups Population and demography Classification Apprenticeship certificates Education, ...

This survey is being conducted jointly on behalf of Statistics Canada and Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada to monitor the financial situation of Canadian farms and establish new policy. The ...

Gross Domestic Product – GDP for short – can be thought of as an overall grade on the economic report card of a country or region. It's one way to measure of the size and growth of the economy. For ...

Sign up to My StatCan to get updates in real-time. Information on Canada’s infants, children, teens, adolescents, students, and young adults. Topics include child ...

Canada and the United States share the world’s longest land border, which handles daily over $2 billion in trade and the thousands of people who cross it for business or pleasure.

The vast majority of Canada’s Black population lives in large urban areas. In 2016, 94.3% of Black people lived in a census metropolitan area (CMA), compared with 71.2% of the country’s total ...