StatsCAN Plus

According to the 2021 Census of Population, there were more than half a million employed Canadians (approximately 540,000) living in a different province or territory in 2021 from where they lived in 2016, representing 3.1% of the employed population.

It is the month of the moustache. During the month of November, the annual campaign for men’s health, Movember, encourages men to grow out their moustaches to heighten awareness for men’s mental health, suicide prevention, prostate cancer and testicular cancer.

When nature calls, the vast majority of Canadians have access to indoor plumbing and a flush toilet. To mark World Toilet Day, let’s lift the lid on our (ahem) toilet and wastewater data.

Statistics Canada's look at the week.

If you’re a homeowner, chances are you’ve had to do all types of repairs to your home. Whether you do it yourself or hire a contractor, the bill can be steep, no matter what the job might be.

It’s mid-November, which means many Canadians have swapped summer tires for winter tires on their vehicles. Although the inflation rate, including prices for parts and maintenance, has decelerated over the past two years (no, we’re not talking about proper air pressure), prices are continuing to increase.

We’re always in our statistical era here at Statistics Canada, so let’s take a data snapshot of local economies that could get a bit of a gold rush from the upcoming concerts… ready for it?

Statistics Canada's look at the week.

As we approach Remembrance Day during Veterans’ Week, it’s a time for all Canadians to reflect and honour those who fought for our freedom and values. It is a day to remind ourselves of the important role the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) play internationally and at home.

Moving is stressful, even under ideal circumstances. Nevertheless, over one-third (35.0%) of Canadian households—or 5.4 million households—moved within the previous five years in 2022. The good news is that most Canadian households moved to be in a better place. However, over one million Canadian households moved over this five-year period to reduce costs or were forced out.