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Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics Prepared by: Garrett Hilborn February 2013

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Page 1: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Citizenship and Immigration

Canada : Data Cube Statistics Prepared by: Garrett Hilborn

February 2013

Page 2: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

The CIC Data Cube

age

landing year

country of birth

country of citizenship

country of last permanent

residence

education level

gender

immigrant class

marital status

mother tongue

occupation skills

official languages spoken

years of schooling

The Citizenship and Immigration (CIC) Permanent Residents

Rounded Data Cube 2000-2010 counts the number of Immigrant

landings for a given census geography, cross tabulated by:

*The Immigrants observed in these statistics are New Landings Immigrants and thus

have migrated directly from their country of origin to Simcoe County.

Page 3: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

New Immigrants to Simcoe

In 2010 there were a total of 650 New Immigrants who settled within

Simcoe County, increasing by 260 (67%) since 2000 *Some numbers in the statistics provided in the presentation will not add to exactly 650 due to random rounding to protect

anonymity in small populations.

390 335

400 450

610 635 675 655

605 665 650

0

200

400

600

800

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Nu

mb

er

of

Imm

igra

nts

150

200

220

25

45

0 50 100 150 200 250

Primary Applicant

Spouses and Dependents - Economic

Immigrants

Spouses and Dependents - Non-

Economic Immigrants

Refugees

Other

Immigrant Status, n=650 Of these 650 Immigrants, 150 were classified as Primary

Applicants.

There were 425 Immigrants listed as Spouses or

Dependants, split into Economic Immigrants with 200 and

Non Economic Immigrants with 220.

There were 25 Immigrants classified as Refugees.

45 Immigrants were classified as Other which included

status’ such as “Immigrants with a Temporary Resident

Permit”.

Page 4: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Primary Applicant

Of the 150 Primary Applicants, 95 (63.3%) were skilled workers, 40

(26.6%) were live-in caregivers and there were 10 residents from both the

“Canadian Experience Class” and “Provincial/Territorial nominee”

categories

95

40

10

10

0

-

-

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

Skilled workers

Live-in caregivers

Canadian Experience Class

Provincial/territorial nominees

Self-employed

Entrepreneurs

Investors

2010 – Primary Applicants, n=150

While the category “Self-Employed” has a 0 reported, this indicates that

there was at least 1 person in this category. However, due to rounding

this category was rounded down to 0. A category with absolutely 0

individuals is represented by a “-”.

Page 5: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

2010 - Immigrant Demographics

Nearly half (49%) of Immigrants were between the

ages of 25 to 44

The age group 25 to 44 has increased from 47% of

all immigrants in 2000 to 49% of all immigrants in

2010

Immigrants 0 to 24 made up 37% in 2000 and only

31% in 2010

Immigrants over the age of 45 made up 17% in

2000 and 21% in 2010

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Age: 2000-2010

0 to 14

15 to 24

25 to 44

45 to 64

65 years +

18%

13%

49%

16%

5%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

0 to 14 15 to 24 25 to 44 45 to 64 65 years +

Age: 2010, n=650

Page 6: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Age: Ontario and Canada

Compared to Ontario and Canada as a whole, Simcoe has

smaller proportion of youth immigrant population Canada: 35% below the age of 25 15% over the age of 45

Ontario: 35% below the age of 25 18% over the age of 45

Simcoe: 31% below the age of 25 21% over the age of 45

21%

14%

48%

14%

4%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

0 to 14 15 to 24 25 to 44 45 to 64 65 +

Age: 2010 Ontario, n=118,115

22%

13%

50%

12%

3%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

0 to 14 15 to 24 25 to 44 45 to 64 65 +

Age: 2010 Canada, n= 280,685

Page 7: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Females represented 360 (56%) of the 650 Immigrants in

2010

The majority, 375 (69%) of Immigrants over the age of 18

were married or had a common-law partner

140 (26%) were reported as single

56%

44%

Gender, n=650

Female

Male

2010 - Immigrant Demographics

69%

26%

5%

Marital Status: Over the Age of 18, n=540

Married

Not Married

Separated, divorced,

widowed

Page 8: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Area Immigrants Settled

Simcoe County

0% 45+%

The following data is a summary

of 2007-2010 landings.

Area New

Immigrants % New Landings

Barrie 1295 46.5%

Bradford West Gwillimbury 250 9.0%

Severn 225 8.1%

Orillia 225 8.1%

New Tecumseth 160 5.7%

Innisfil 160 5.7%

Wasaga Beach 85 3.1%

Springwater 85 3.1%

Midland 80 2.9%

Essa 65 2.3%

Clearview 40 1.4%

Adjala-Tosorontio 35 1.3%

Penetanguishene 35 1.3%

Tay 25 0.9%

Ramara 10 0.4%

Oro-Medonte 5 0.2%

Tiny 5 0.2%

Collingwood 0 0%

Simcoe 2785 100%

Page 9: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Last Country of Residence

38%

30%

16%

11% 5%

Last Country of Residence: 2010, n=650

Asia and Pacific

Europe and the United Kingdom

Africa and the Middle East

South and Central America

United States

36%

30%

18%

Asia and Pacific, n=240

Philippines India

People's Republic of China Pakistan

Socialist Republic of Vietnam Australia

Japan New Zealand

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Asia and Pacific

Europe and the United Kingdom

Africa and the Middle East

South and Central America

United States

Page 10: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Birthplace and Citizenship

38%

33%

12%

12% 5%

Country of Birth, n=650

Asia and Pacific

Europe and the United

Kingdom

Africa and the Middle East

South and Central America

United States

39%

32%

13%

11% 5%

Country of Citizenship, n=650

Asia and Pacific

Europe and the United

Kingdom

Africa and the Middle East

South and Central

America

United States

Similar to Last Country of Residence, the largest categories

for Country of Birth and Country of Citizenship was Asia and

Pacific, with 38% and 39% respectively from those countries

Page 11: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Language

English was the most

commonly reported

mother tongue (28.5%)

70 (11%) spoke Tagalog

55 (9%) spoke Spanish

25 different languages were

reported as mother

tongues by the 650

Immigrants in 2010

185

70

55

35

35

30

25

20

15

15

15

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200

English

Tagalog

Spanish

Gujarati

Mandarin

Arabic

German

Russian

Other African languages

Portuguese

Punjabi

Chinese

Farsi

Hindi

Other South East Asian languages

Polish

Urdu

Vietnamese

Albanian

French

Japanese

Macedonian

Malayalam

Romanian

Ukrainian

Language of Immigrants: 2010, n=650

Page 12: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Language

English was the most

commonly reported

mother tongue (28.5%)

70 (11%) spoke Tagalog

55 (9%) spoke Spanish

25 different languages were

reported as mother

tongues by the 650

Immigrants in 2010

185

70

55

35

35

30

25

20

15

15

15

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200

English

Tagalog

Spanish

Gujarati

Mandarin

Arabic

German

Russian

Other African languages

Portuguese

Punjabi

Chinese

Farsi

Hindi

Other South East Asian languages

Polish

Urdu

Vietnamese

Albanian

French

Japanese

Macedonian

Malayalam

Romanian

Ukrainian

Language of Immigrants: 2010, n=650

Page 13: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Intention to Work

Of the New Immigrants, 365

(57%) indicated that they

intended to work in Canada

Of the 270 that indicated they

did not intend to work; 115 (43%) were below the age of 15

80 (30%) were reported as Non-

Workers

60 (22%) were students over the age of

15

15 (5%) were retirees over the age of 65

57%

43%

2010, n=645

Intending to work

Not intending to work

43%

30%

22%

5%

2010 - Not Intending to work, n=270

Children under 15 years of

age

Other non-workers 15

years of age or older

Students 15 years of age

or older

Retirees 65 years of age or

older

Page 14: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Intending to Work - Experience

For the 365 Immigrants who

reported an intention to work,

the majority (200, 55%) were

New Workers

The remaining Immigrants had

the following occupational skills:

200

60

45

30

30

0 50 100 150 200 250

New workers - 15 years of age or older

Skill Level A - professionals

Skill Level B - skilled and technical

Skill Level 0 - managerial

Skill Level C - intermediate and clerical

2010, n=365

16% - Professional

12% - Skilled and Technical

8% - Managerial

8% - Intermediate and Clerical

Page 15: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Work Experience - Detailed

The 165 New Immigrants with work experience represented

the following occupational groups;

30

20

15

15

10

10

10

10

5

5

5

0

0

0

0

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35

Intermediate Sales and Service Occupations

Professional Occupations in Social Science, Education, Government Services and Religion

Professional Occupations in Natural and Applied Sciences

Professional Occupations in Health

Management - Business, Finance and Administration

Management - Sales and Service

Technical Occupations Related to Natural and Applied Sciences

Trades and Skilled Transport and Equipment Operators

Professional Occupations in Business and Finance

Skilled Administrative and Business Occupations

Skilled Sales and Service Occupations

Technical and Skilled Occupations in Art, Culture, Recreation and Sport

Assisting Occupations in Support of Health Services

Intermediate Occupations in Primary Industry

Processing and Manufacturing Machine Operators and Assemblers

Work Experience, n=165

Page 16: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Education

Of the 650 New Immigrants, 340 (53%) had some form of

Post-Secondary Education

The most common form of Post-Secondary Education was

a Bachelors Degree as reported by 135 (40%) of New

Immigrants with a Post-Secondary Education

32% had a Non-University Diploma

15% had a Masters Degree

12% had a Trade Certificate

2% had a Doctorate

Compared to the provincial average, Simcoe County had

4% higher proportion of New Landing Immigrants with at

least a Post-Secondary Education

135

110

50 40

5

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

Bachelor's Degree Non-University Diploma Master's Degree Trade Certificate Doctorate

Post-Secondary Education, n=340

53% 47%

Education 2012: Simcoe, n=640

Post-Secondary

0-13 years of schooling

49%

51%

Education 2010: Ontario, n=118,100

Post-Secondary

0-13 years

Page 17: Citizenship and Immigration Canada : Data Cube Statistics · The CIC Data Cube age landing year country of birth country of citizenship country of last permanent residence education

Further Information

May 8, 2013

Immigration

Citizenship

Place of birth

Language

Ethnic origin

Visible minorities

June 26, 2013

Mobility and migration

Language of work

Above is listed the release dates of relevant data products from the

national household survey.

These packages will provide a much clearer picture of the cultural

landscape of Simcoe County and the Municipalities/Cities within it.