We are excited to announce the release of new Canada data in collaboration with Exceed Analysis. All of the Canadian databases have received an update, including CrimeRisk Canada. Keep reading for more details about the databases and to see sample maps.
If you missed it in the spring, the highly requested CrimeRisk Canada database is finally here. Much like CrimeRisk that covers the United States, CrimeRisk Canada assigns an index score on various crime types at all geographic levels across Canada. It is derived from an extensive analysis of five years of crime reports, including murder, sexual assault, robbery, assault, burglary, theft, and motor vehicle theft. CrimeRisk Canada is a mission-critical component in the analyses of companies in many different industries. The map below shows the personal crime index for Quebec City. As you can see, the downtown area is far more susceptible to crime than the suburbs.
In line with our U.S. demographics, we have expanded the Canadian Demographics database to include estimates and projections. In addition to greatly expanding the list of current estimates, we are adding a set of five-year projections for critical variables. This list includes Population by Age, Population by Sex, Households, Household Income distributions, Median and Average Household Income and Personal Income distributions and Median/Average. The first map below shows the median household income for Winnipeg, Manitoba. The second shows the average household net worth for Ottawa.
Overall, we have greatly expanded current year demographics, including immigration, language, and religion extensions. Below you can see sample maps showing the non-citizen population of Vancouver and the percentage of public transit users in Toronto.
In line with the release of the 2021 Canada Census, the data has been updated to the 2021 geographic base, and the results of the 2021 Census are integrated into the current estimates and projections.
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