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Most recent publications
The Weekly Review, April 27 to May 1, 2026
Statistics Canada's look at the week.
Springing into a new motor vehicle
Spring is a time of renewal in Canada, with tulips blooming, trees budding, flowers blossoming and new motor vehicle sales rooms bustling. Spring remained the busiest season for new car dealers in 2025, with sales topping $10.5 billion every month from March through May.
To plant a tree or chop one down
Every year, hundreds of millions of trees across Canada die, brought down by old age, poor growing conditions, disease, beetles, beavers, fire, drought, flooding and, of course, humans. When a tree dies in the middle of nowhere, nature is generally left to take its course. In developed areas of Canada, households play an important role in managing our “urban forest.”
It’s time to be counted!
Canada, the 2026 Census of Population is just around the corner! Beginning May 4, households across the country will be receiving an invitation letter in the mail with instructions on how to complete their census questionnaire.
The Weekly Review, April 20 to 24, 2026
Statistics Canada's look at the week.
Are immigrants who choose to become Canadian citizens committed to staying in Canada?
The Canadian passport consistently ranks among the strongest globally, granting visa free or visa on arrival in over 180 countries around the world. A recent Statistics Canada study found that immigrants who choose to become Canadian citizens generally have a greater commitment to Canada and often plan to live here long term, compared with their counterparts who do not become citizens.
Canada’s total fertility rate reaches a new low in 2024
In recent decades, women’s family and fertility patterns in Canada have shifted dramatically, influenced by higher education, increased workforce participation, changing norms, and widespread contraception.
A record number of Canadian seniors worked in 2025: Here are some reasons why
In 2025, the labour force participation rate for Canadian workers aged 65 years and older was 15.2%, the fifth consecutive annual increase. This represents nearly 1.2 million seniors who were either employed or searching for work in 2025, or 5.2% of the total labour force.
The Weekly Review, April 13 to 17, 2026
Statistics Canada's look at the week.
Canada’s cannabis business since legalization
It’s coming up on eight years since recreational cannabis use in Canada was legalized in 2018. Before that, virtually all cannabis transactions were conducted illegally, in the shadows, where everything, including accurate data, were sketchy at best.