Sourcing the reasons behind growing dependency ratios across New Brunswick communities

Auteurs: John Calhoun, Cathy Holtmann, et Michael Haan

Détails

Type	Rapport à un groupe politique
Auteur	John Calhoun, Cathy Holtmann, et Michael Haan
Année de pulication	2014
Titre	Sourcing the reasons behind growing dependency ratios across New Brunswick communities
Ville	Fredericton, NB
Établissement	New Brunswick Population Growth Division
Langue de publication	Anglais

Télécharger la citation

Publications connexes

Michael Haan et John Calhoun (2012).

Projected enrolment in New Brunswick, 2012 - 2022

Khaled El Emam, Ann Brown, Philip AbdelMalik, Angelica Neisa, Mark Walker, Jim Bottomley, et Tyson Roffey (2010).

A method for managing re-identification risk from small geographic areas in Canada

BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making , 13-Jan

Maryam Dilmaghani et Jason Dean (2020).

Sexual orientation and homeownership in Canada

Journal of Housing Economics , 101688

Hanna Maoh et Zhongyuan Tang (2012).

Determinants of normal and extreme commute distance in a sprawled midsize Canadian city: Evidence from Windsor, Canada

Journal of Transport Geography , 50-57

Lei Xu (2007).

Characterization and explanation of the 1996-2001 inter-CMA migration of the second generation in Canada

Social and Economic Dimensions of an Aging Population (SEDAP) Research Papers

Glenn Stalker et Michael Ornstein (2013).

Quebec, daycare, and the household strategies of couples with young children

Canadian Public Policy , 241-262

Arezou Zaresani (2017).

Essays in labor, public and health economics

Helen G.N. Lim (2011).

The impact of education on mortality in Canada: A micro-econometric analysis using Census data

Données utilisées

Recensement de la population

Enquêtes transversales, Répété (1911 À 2021)

Recensement

Enquête nationale auprès des ménages

Enquêtes transversales, Seule (2011 À 2011)

ENM

Centre(s) de données de recherche

CDR-Nouveau-Brunswick

UNB

Réseau canadien des Centres de données de recherche