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Posted Jul 4, 2023, 8:36 PM
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Registered User
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Join Date: Feb 2022
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www.populationstat.com
Winnipeg
Population in Urban Area, now
833,084
World: 727th North America: 94th Canada: 8th
Population in City Area, 2022-08-11
749,607
World: 495th North America: 18th Canada: 6th
Winnipeg Urban Area Population Graph
YEAR TOTAL POPULATION
1950 345,000
1951 355,000
1952 366,000
1953 377,000
1954 388,000
1955 400,000
1956 412,000
1957 424,000
1958 437,000
1959 450,000
1960 463,000
1961 477,000
1962 483,000
1963 489,000
1964 496,000
1965 503,000
1966 509,000
1967 515,000
1968 522,000
1969 528,000
1970 534,000
1971 541,000
1972 548,000
1973 556,000
1974 563,000
1975 571,000
1976 578,000
1977 579,000
1978 580,000
1979 580,000
1980 581,000
1981 583,000
1982 591,000
1983 600,000
1984 608,000
1985 617,000
1986 626,000
1987 633,000
1988 640,000
1989 647,000
1990 654,000
1991 661,000
1992 662,000
1993 663,000
1994 665,000
1995 666,000
1996 667,000
1997 669,000
1998 671,000
1999 673,000
2000 675,000
2001 677,000
2002 681,000
2003 684,000
2004 688,000
2005 691,000
2006 696,000
2007 703,000
2008 710,000
2009 717,000
2010 724,000
2011 731,000
2012 741,000
2013 750,000
2014 760,000
2015 770,000
2016 780,000
2017 790,000
2018 800,000
2019 808,000
2020 817,000
2021 825,000
2022 833,000
2023 841,000
2024 849,000
2025 857,000
2026 865,000
2027 874,000
2028 882,000
2029 890,000
2030 898,000
2031 905,000
2032 913,000
2033 921,000
2034 929,000
2035 937,000
Winnipeg Population Review
Winnipeg is a city located in the province of Manitoba in Canada. It is the largest city in the province and is also the capital of the province. It is home to 819 thousand people in the urban area and 632 thousand people in the city area. The city is named after Lake Winnipeg, whose name comes from a Western Cree word meaning ‘muddy water’.
The area was a known trading center for indigenous people long before the arrival of the Europeans. Established in 1738, Winnipeg is the eighth-most populated municipality in Canada and is known as the “Gateway to the West”.
A large population of First Nations’ people
The demographics of Winnipeg show it to be a multicultural and multilingual city: typical of most large, Canadian cities. A large part of the city’s population descended from First Nations people, with almost 11% of Winnipeg’s population self-identifying. This is far beyond the national average of 4.3%. The strong presence of First Nations’ descendants plays heavily into the city’s makeup. The city has the largest population of urban and off-reserve First Nations people, with about 72,000 Indigenous people calling the city home.
Winnipeg also has a large Filipino population, with Tagalog being the second-most common mother tongue spoken in the city. About 5% of the city’s population speak Tagalog as a first language and 8.7% of the city’s total population are Filipino. The city’s Filipino population live mostly in the West End and North End of the city.
A booming downtown core
Downtown Winnipeg is the city’s financial and economic core. Centred on the intersection of Portage Avenue and Main Street, it covers 2.6 square kilometres and is the fastest growing, high-income neighbourhood out of all of Winnipeg’s 236 neighbourhoods. There are more than 72,000 people who work in the downtown core and over 40,000 students attend classes at the universities and colleges located there.
The downtown core of Winnipeg has also been undergoing major changes, with the past few decades seeing huge revitalization efforts. Since 1999, over $1.2 billion dollars CAD has been invested in revamping downtown Winnipeg.
An economic powerhouse
Winnipeg has one of Canada’s most diversified economies and it is considered an economic base for the province. Major employment sectors are in the trades (15.2%), manufacturing (9.8%), education (7.7%), and health care and social assistance (15.2%). The city of Winnipeg had 21,000 employers listed as of 2012 and, as of 2014 there were approximately 416,700 people working in Winnipeg and the surrounding areas.
Winnipeg’s economy is rated as the fourth largest in Canada, just behind three of other major cities (Toronto, Calgary, and Regina). Winnipeg’s economy continues to flourish, with a real GDP growth of 2 percent in 2014 and a decrease in unemployment n 2013—something that was not happening in most of Canada. The median income in Winnipeg is around $72,000.
Culture Capital
In 2010, Canadian Heritage named the city of Winnipeg the Culture Capital of Canada. The city is rife with national historic sites (26, to be exact) and The Forks alone attracts 4 million visitors per year. It has many attractions, including the ‘City’ television studio, the Manitoba Theatre for Young People, the Winnipeg International Children’s Festival, and the Canadian Museum for Human Rights.
The city’s multicultural roots have also led to a variation of dishes and cooking styles that have now become unique to Winnipeg. Combinations of First Nations, European and Asian cooking styles have led to the city being known for its unique confectionaries and hot-smoked fish. Some of the city’s most famous dishes include schmoo torte, which is a torte with layers of whipped cream, caramel and nuts and sponge or angel food cake, and wafer pie, a Graham cracker pie which dates back to the 19th or early 20th century.
Quebec City
Population in Urban Area, now
838,063
World: 723rd North America: 93rd Canada: 7th
Population in City Area, 2022-08-11
531,902
World: 707th North America: 29th Canada: 8th
Quebec City Urban Area Population Graph
YEAR TOTAL POPULATION
1950 268,000
1951 275,000
1952 283,000
1953 290,000
1954 298,000
1955 306,000
1956 314,000
1957 323,000
1958 331,000
1959 340,000
1960 349,000
1961 358,000
1962 369,000
1963 380,000
1964 391,000
1965 403,000
1966 414,000
1967 427,000
1968 440,000
1969 454,000
1970 467,000
1971 481,000
1972 493,000
1973 505,000
1974 518,000
1975 530,000
1976 543,000
1977 549,000
1978 555,000
1979 562,000
1980 568,000
1981 574,000
1982 580,000
1983 586,000
1984 592,000
1985 598,000
1986 604,000
1987 612,000
1988 620,000
1989 629,000
1990 638,000
1991 646,000
1992 651,000
1993 656,000
1994 662,000
1995 667,000
1996 672,000
1997 675,000
1998 678,000
1999 681,000
2000 684,000
2001 687,000
2002 694,000
2003 700,000
2004 707,000
2005 713,000
2006 720,000
2007 729,000
2008 739,000
2009 748,000
2010 757,000
2011 767,000
2012 773,000
2013 780,000
2014 787,000
2015 794,000
2016 801,000
2017 808,000
2018 816,000
2019 821,000
2020 826,000
2021 832,000
2022 838,000
2023 844,000
2024 851,000
2025 858,000
2026 866,000
2027 873,000
2028 881,000
2029 889,000
2030 897,000
2031 905,000
2032 912,000
2033 920,000
2034 928,000
2035 936,000
Quebec City Population Review
Quebec City is the capital of the province of Quebec, located in Canada. It is home to 827,000 people in the urban area and 528,000 people in the city area. It is the eleventh largest city in Canada and the seventh largest metro area in Canada. It sits bordered by two rivers: the St. Charles River and the St. Lawrence River, which is why the Algonquian people originally named the area Kébec, an Algonquian word that means “where the river narrows”, since this is where the St. Laurence and the St. Charles narrow to a final meeting point.
Quebec City is spread over 485 square kilometers with a population density of about 228 people per square kilometers, which puts it much higher than the province’s population density of about 5 people per square kilometer.
Municipal mergers and an expanding city
In 2002, Quebec City annexed 12 former towns. These include: Sainte-Foy, Beauport, Charlesbourg, Sillery, Loretteville, Val-Bélair, Cap-Rouge, Saint-Émile, Vanier, L'Ancienne-Lorette, Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures and Lac-Saint-Charles. This was one of several municipal mergers that took place across the province of Quebec around that time. Four years later, L'Ancienne-Lorette and Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures were reconstituted as separate municipalities after a demerger referendum, however the other ten towns remain part of Quebec City. In 2009, Quebec City also restructured its boroughs down from 8 to 6.
Since 1950, the city has more than tripled in population—going from 268,000 inhabitants to its current number of 826,000 people. The city is predicted to continue growing steadily, with an estimated increase of another 100,000 people by 2035.
Demographics of the city
The cities demographics are almost equally split between male and female, with 48.2% of the population being male and 51.8% being female. Almost 21% of the population of the city are of retirement age (65 years and older) and 4.7% of the population are children under five. The median age of the city is around 43 years of age, which is a bit older than the country’s average of 41 years.
The number of visible minorities in the city is relatively low compared to other large cities, with only 6.3% of the population identifying as a visible minority. This is in comparison to the national average of 22.3%. The largest visible minority are Black Canadians, who make up 2.4% of the population.
A more equal income distribution
Compared to many other cities in North America, there is less income inequality in Quebec City across neighborhoods than in many other cities across the continent. There are some minor disparities between neighborhoods, such as the wealthier residents living in the former towns of Sillery, Cap-Rouge, and Sainte-Foy and the working-class residents living in the lower towns before Old Quebec, like Saint-Sauveur and Saint-Roch. However, Saint-Roch and Saint-Sauveur have also been seeing a lot of gentrification over the past 20 years, with many young professionals moving into the area and the construction of new condos and offices.
From a village, to a city
Quebec City was originally the capital of the French empire in North America. While this may seem like it was always a large and bustling city, it was actually nothing more than a generous village for many years. In 1608, it only had 28 residents. By the time of the Conquest in 1759, the village had become a town with 8,000 residents. Rapid growth continued in the 1800s, with the city adding over 50,000 residents by 1861. The economic expansion that the timber trade and administrative and political activities were providing the city meant that it was attracting many new people to the city.
The city’s growth is still above that of the rest of the province, with Quebec City growing by 6.5% a year, compared to the rest of the province at 4.9%
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