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Compusearch Data:

1996 Census 2A includes over 650 variables covering: population
by age, sex, marital status and mother tongue; households and dwellings
by tenure, structural type, and size; and families by size, structure,
presence/number of children and living arrangements. 2A data is based
on the short form delivered to all Canadian households. (CS-700)

1991 Census 2B is based on the census long form distributed
to 20% of Canadian households and includes detail on: population by home
and official languages, ethnic origin, citizenship, place of birth, immigration,
religion, mobility status, fertility, education, labour force activity,
place of work, occupation, industry, and income; and households and dwellings
by period of construction, need for repairs, rent and major payments.
This file contains over 600 variables. (CS-710)

1986 Census includes over 150 variables from the 1986 census
2A and 2B files plus households, population and religion from the 1981
census. These datasets have been assigned to 1991 census EAs by Compusearch
methodologists. This allows a seamless historical comparison for all major
variables. (CS-720)

1996 Enumeration Areas (EAs) are geographic areas canvassed
by one census representative. Because EAs are designed to minimize travel
and optimize census representative work they usually follow easily recognizable
physical features (such as the road network and rivers). They do not cross
the boundaries of any other level of census geography. There are 45, 995
EAs with an average size of approximately 200 households. (CS-100)
*See also CanMap's Boundary files.

1996 Census Tracts (CTs) are permanent, small urban neighborhood-like
or rural community-like areas in large urban-centered regions. Although
the objective is for these areas not to change over time, there are some
changes between censuses. There are 4,068 CTs with an average size of
approximately 4,000 households. (CS-110)
*See also CanMap's Boundary Files.

1996 Census Subdivisions (CSDs) are municipalities or their
equivalents (as determined by provincial legislation). They include cities,
towns, villages, rural townships and Indian reserves. There are 6,006
CSDs in Canada. (CS-120)
*See also CanMap's Boundary Files & MapInfo's Canadian
Census Subdivisions.

1996 Census Divisions (CDs) are aggregates of CSDs and are
equivalent to counties in some provinces. There are 290 CDs. (CS-130)
* See also CanMap's Boundary Files & MapInfo's Canadian
Census Divisions.

1996 Census Metropolitan Areas/Census Agglomerations (CMA/CAs)
are core urban areas combined with adjacent urban and rural areas that
have a high degree of economic and social integration with the urban core.
CMAs are those areas with a core population of at least 100,000 while
CAs have a smaller core population. There are 140 CMA/CAs. (CS-140)

1996 Block Face contains the population, latitude and longitude
for block faces for larger urban areas. (CS-500)

Estimates and Projections are enhanced data sets derived using
a combination of macroeconomic, demographic and geographic models. Data
for the higher levels of geography (provinces and census divisions) are
projected using a combination of cohort survival methods and macroeconomic
modeling - taking into account economic variables including employment,
real estate prices, the business climate, etc. (CS-730)
Tetrad
Data:
Tetrad's 1996 Canadian Census Data
contains the first data from the 1996 census available for use with PCensus
Canada. These data are actual counts of population and dwellings (unrounded)
at all levels of geography: enumeration area, census tract, census subdivision,
census metropolitan/census agglomeration areas, province and postal FSA.
Other data includes urban/rural breakdowns, total area and population
and dwelling density.
Tetrad's 1991 Canadian Census Data
Tetrad uses Compusearch databases. For a description, see Compusearch's
1991 Census Data. This file is for use with PCensus. (TT-710)
Boundary Files - Tetrad offers Compusearch's
boundary files specially formatted to work with PCensus. Their descriptions
are the same as Compusearch.
Enumeration Areas (TT-100)
Census Tracts (TT-110)
Census Subdivisions (TT-120)
CMAs and CAs (TT-130)
Provinces and Territories (TT-150)
Tetrad's Estimates and Projections
Tetrad uses Compusearch databases. For a description, see Compusearch's
Estimates and Projections. This file is for use with PCensus. (TT-720)
Desktop Mapping Technologies Data
CanMap's suite of Census boundary files include:
Enumeration Areas (EA) (DM-100)
Census Tracts (CT) (DM-110)
Census Subdivisions (CSD) (DM-120)
Census Division (CD) (DM-140)
Census Metropolitan Areas/Census Agglomeration
Areas (CMA/CA) (DM-160)
MapInfo
Data:
Canadian
Census Divisions are the largest Census unit boundary. The
boundaries can be counties, regional districts, regional municipalities
and similar types of geographic areas made up of groups of Canadian Census
Subdivisions. Population, number of dwellings and size of a census are
included in this file. (MI-120)
*See also CanMap's Boundary Files & Compusearch's
1991 Census Divisions.
Canadian
Census Subdivisions (CSDs) are the second largest Census unit,
larger than Enumeration Areas and smaller than Census Divisions. The Canadian
Census Subdivisions are boundaries representing municipalities or their
equivalent such as townships, Indian Reservations and unorganized territories.
In Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and British Columbia, Census Subdivisions
also describe geographic areas that have been created by Statistics Canada
in cooperation with the provinces, as equivalents for municipalities.
There are 6,006 CSDs in Canadian Census Subdivisions. The Population,
CSD type, number of dwellings, square kilometers of the CSD and more are
attached to each record. (MI-110)
*See also CanMap's Boundary Files & Compusearch's 1991
Census Subdivisions.
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