Table A4
Out-commuters from each type of place of residence, showing their distribution by place of work, Canada, 2001
Table A5
Total workers for each type of place of residence, showing their distribution by place of work, Canada, 2001
Table A6
For each place of work, percent distribution of commuters by place of residence, Canada, 2001
Table A7
For each place of work, percent distribution of workers by place of residence, Canada, 2001
Table A8
For each place of residence, percent distribution of male commuters by place of work, Canada, 2001
Table A9
For each place of residence, percent distribution of female commuters by place of work, Canada, 2001
Figure 1 One-half of the commuters from a rural and small town CSD are bound for another rural and small town CSD, Canada, 2001
Figure 2 In each type of area, except for Strong MIZ, over 60% of resident workers are employed within their CSD of residence, Canada, 2001
Figure 3 In larger urban centres, up to 20% of out-commuters travel to a rural and small town CSD while in Moderate MIZ, about 60% of out-commuters travel to another rural and small town CSD, Canada, 2001
Figure 4 Urban to rural flows: For each type of larger urban centre, the share of out-commuters to Strong MIZ and to Moderate MIZ is similar, Canada, 2001
Figure 5 Rural to urban flows: Out-commuters from a rural and small town area to a larger urban centre are most likely to commute to a CA, Canada, 2001
Figure 6 Rural to rural flows: About 70% of out-commuters from a Weak MIZ and No MIZ CSD commute to a Weak MIZ CSD, Canada, 2001
Figure 7 In rural and small town areas, three-quarters of the jobs in any CSD are filled by residents of that same CSD, Canada, 2001