Data source for Chart 1.4
Aboriginal identity population by census metropolitan area, 2006
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Chart 1.4 is a bar chart showing the number of people who self-identified as Aboriginal in 2006 in the 32 census metropolitan areas.
Winnipeg had the highest number of Aboriginal people, 68,385, followed by Edmonton, with 52,100, and Vancouver, with 40,310.
Among census metropolitan areas, Sherbrooke had the fewest Aboriginal people, 1,145.
number | |
---|---|
Winnipeg | 68,385 |
Edmonton | 52,100 |
Vancouver | 40,310 |
Calgary | 26,575 |
Toronto | 26,575 |
Saskatoon | 21,535 |
Ottawa - Gatineau | 20,590 |
Montréal | 17,865 |
Regina | 17,105 |
Victoria | 10,905 |
Thunder Bay | 10,055 |
Greater Sudbury/Grand Sudbury | 9,970 |
Hamilton | 8,890 |
St. Catharines - Niagara | 6,650 |
London | 6,195 |
Abbotsford | 5,800 |
Windsor | 5,585 |
Halifax | 5,320 |
Oshawa | 4,785 |
Kitchener | 4,650 |
Québec | 4,000 |
Brantford | 3,865 |
Peterborough | 3,575 |
Barrie | 3,390 |
Kingston | 3,290 |
Saguenay | 2,535 |
St. John's | 2,015 |
Guelph | 1,330 |
Saint John | 1,255 |
Trois-Rivières | 1,205 |
Moncton | 1,175 |
Sherbrooke | 1,145 |
Note: The Aboriginal identity population comprises the Aboriginal groups (North American Indian, Métis and Inuit), multiple Aboriginal responses and Aboriginal responses not included elsewhere. Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census of Population. |
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