Publications
Statistical Portrait of the French Speaking Immigrant Population Outside Quebec (1991 to 2006)
- 89-641-X
- Main page
- Correction notice
- Chapter 1 - Demographic weight
- Chapter 2 - Geographic origins of French-speaking immigrants
- Chapter 3 - Age structure
- Chapter 4 - Interprovincial migration
- Chapter 5 - Linguistic behaviours at home and at work
- Chapter 6 - Couples in which at least one partner is a Francophone immigrant and the intergenerational transmission of language
- Chapter 7 - Education and diplomas
- Chapter 8 - Participation in the labour force
- Conclusion
- Appendix A - Population according to immigrant status and first official language spoken (after redistribution of the French-English category), Canada, Quebec and Canada less Quebec
- Appendix B - List of countries with French or romance language
- More information
- PDF version
- Other issues in this series
Map 1.2
Distribution of the Francophone immigrant population by percentage in the Ottawa census metropolitan area, by census tract - Description
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Percentage distribution of the population of immigrant Francophones in the Ottawa census metropolitan area (CMA), Ontario side only, by census tract.
The map represents 190 census tracts. It illustrates the distribution of the population grouped into four categories.
There are 68 tracts, representing 41.5% of the population of immigrant Francophones, in which immigrant Francophones account for between 1% and 3.25% of the population.
There are 55 tracts, representing 28.9% of the population of immigrant Francophones, in which immigrant Francophones account for between 0.5% and 1% of the population.
There are 39 tracts, representing 20.7% of the population of immigrant Francophones, in which immigrant Francophones account for between 0.25% and 0.5% of the population.
There are 28 tracts, representing 8.8% of the population of immigrant Francophones, in which immigrant Francophones account for between 0% and 0.25% of the population.
The zones with the highest concentration of immigrant Francophones are located in the most densely populated areas of Ottawa proper, including Vanier, Kanata, Orleans and Cumberland.
Source(s): Statistics Canada, Census of 2006.
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