3-3 future population issues. between 2006 and 2011 canada’s population grew by 5.9%. only 1/3...

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3-3 Future Population Issues

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Page 1: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

3-3 Future Population Issues

Page 2: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

Canada’s Population Change Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew

by 5.9%.

Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.

The rest……

Page 3: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

Why do people migrate?

Why do they want to come to Canada?

Page 4: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

Push Factors - Things that encourage a person to leave their home country.

Pull Factors - Things that attract a person to settle in another country.

Page 5: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

How do we decide who is allowed into our Country?

Page 6: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

For economic immigrants Canada has a point system that considers:• Education (25)• Language proficiency (24)• Work Experience (21)• Age (10)• Pre-arranged employment in

Canada (10)• Adaptability (10)

Need 67 of 100 total points to enter.

In 2010 most immigrants came from Asia:Philippines 13%India 10.8%China 10.8%

Page 7: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

Most immigrants settle in urban centers. Why?

• Connection to cultural community• Employment opportunities• Availability of services

Of the 1.6 million immigrants between 2001-2006,¾ settled in our 3 largest cities.

Page 8: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

Not every immigrant has a good experience however? Why?

Page 9: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

Moving Around: Migration Within CanadaIf you could move to any province within Canada, which one would it be?

What are your personal pull factors for this province?

Out-migration - when people leave a province or territory.

In-migration - when people come to live permanently in a province/territory

Page 10: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……
Page 11: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

• Alberta pull Factors:– Oil Sands development and economic opportunity– No provincial sales tax– No provincial deficit (province is economically independent)

• Ontario push factor:– Decline in manufacturing jobs

• Newfoundland Push and Pull Factors– Push: decline in traditional fishery and lumber industries – Pull: increase in offshore oil and refining industry (Avalon

Peninsula)

• 2006-2011: Newfoundland’s population increased!– 1.8% increase compared to 1.5% decrease for previous five years.

Page 12: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

Analyzing Population Trends

Is this a problem? Why?

Canada’s population is getting older.

Page 13: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

Why is the population aging?Why is the government concerned about an aging population?What are some possible solutions to the concerns?

Complete Exploring Issues Handout

Page 14: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

Alberta Labour Shortage Ontario Labour Shortage

Page 15: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

Causes Consequences Possible Responses

Low Birth Rate Higher Health Care Costs Raise Income Tax

Higher Life Expectancy

Higher Pension Costs Charge for Health Care

More Senior Homes Needed Pay Lower Pensions

Less Workers Paying Taxes Reduce # of People Collecting Pensions

Skilled Labour Shortage Have Seniors Work Longer

Low Economic Growth Incentives for Skilled TradesSmaller Business Market Increase Immigration

Less Schools/Youth Recreation Needed

Incentives to Have Children

Canada’s Aging Population

Page 16: 3-3 Future Population Issues.  Between 2006 and 2011 Canada’s population grew by 5.9%.  Only 1/3 of this was from Natural Increase.  The rest……

Using the readings from the Exploring Issues handout, answer the following questions.

1. What can the Canadian government do to encourage people to have more children?

2. What can the Canadian government do to address the future labour shortage?

3. What can the Canadian government do to address future potential problems with the pension program?