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How is Canada's Population Changing By: Izabela Foo

How is Canada’s Population changing, and why does this matter to your future?

Canada’s population changes drastically especially as new immigrants move in. These changes include population size, ethnically and culturally. Being a new world country, immigration is an important factor in Canada's population growth and advances them economically. The population continues to increases yearly as Canada accepts over 250,000 immigrants per year, an increase in family growth (birth rates). As this may be good for Canada’s growth this could affect my future due to job limitations and businesses have to deal with market shrinkage, education issues, over-crowding, less housing options, health care issues, more pollution, natural disasters and an increase of crime rate. These factors could play a huge part in my future leaving fewer opportunities to thrive.

Currency

A system used to calculate money in a country.

The change of currency from one country to another

Population

Population Growth Rate: This is the total population in a area calculated using the birth/death rates. (Birth-Death=population) Birth Rate: The number of births in a population per year per 1000 people. Death Rate: The number of deaths in a population per year per 1000 people.

Population Age Demographic: People who are not working adults are known as the dependency load

Older Adults: Ages 65 and up.

Working Adults: Ages between 15-64.

Children: Under the age of 15.

High Population Growth Rate

Low Population Growth Rate

Internal Migration

First Nations Migration: This is different than normal migration due to the different push and pull factors than a usual immigrants.

Intraprovincial: Moving from province to another

Interprovinical: Moving within your province

Immigration

Economic Immigration: Economic immigrants are accepted because they can contribute to Canada's economy when they arrive

Temporary Residents:

Refugee Class: A refugee can claim for a refugee status as a resource for refugees who had to move from another country because they fear for their safety in their home country.

Family Class: Citizens or permanent residents of Canada are allowed to sponsor close family members who want to move to Canada.

Social and Humanitarian Immigration: Canada also accepts immigrants for social and humanitarian reasons. Social immigration involves reuniting families. Humanitarian immigrants helps people escape danger or severe discrimination in their home countries.

Temporary Foreign Worker Program: Canada grants work permits for temporary foreign workers. A variety of people qualify for these permits, ranging from professional athletes who play for Canadian teams to workers in fast-food restaurants, especially, in parts of Canada that have low unemployment rates.

Permanent Residents

Start-Up Visa: A person must have to start a business in Canada. Applications must meet the following criteria to be accepted: 1. They must show that approved Canadian investors will fund their business ideas 2. They must demonstrate a high degree of proficiency in English or French 3. Must have at least one year of post secondary education 4. Financially stable to support themselves and their business

Canadian Experience Class: To accept immigrants who have worked legally worked in Canada under a temporary worker program for a year (minimum).

Skilled Trades Class: This is to attract immigrants with specific trade skills that are in short supply in Canada.

Skilled Worked Class: Potential skilled-worker immigrants are judged on a point system, into order to be admitted, they need a minimum number of points. People with high-demand occupations such as, engineers, business executives, doctors, nurses and medical technicains. People with training and experience in these areas in these areas are fast-tracked through the system because Canada needs skill to better their economy

Immigration: A person who moves from one country to another