Why do recent immigrants leave Atlantic Canada?
Authors: Howard Ramos and Yoko Yoshida
Overview
Abstract (English)
Since the 1990s, Canada has turned to immigration to offset demographic loss and boost its economy. Despite an increase in the number of new immigrants to the country, their settlement has clustered primarily around three large urban centres: Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal. Poorer and less populous regions, such as Atlantic Canada, have received few immigrants, and of those migrating to these regions, many move away. Using data from the first two waves of the Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants in Canada, this paper offers a preliminary descriptive sketch of the factors associated with the outmigration of recent immigrants from Atlantic Canada
Abstract (French)
Please note that abstracts only appear in the language of the publication and might not have a translation.
Details
Type | Working paper (online) |
---|---|
Author | Howard Ramos and Yoko Yoshida |
Publication Year | 2011 |
Title | Why do recent immigrants leave Atlantic Canada? |
Series | Atlantic Metropolis Centre Working Paper Series |
Number | 32 |
Publication Language | English |
- Howard Ramos
- Working paper (online)
- Why do recent immigrants leave Atlantic Canada?
- Howard Ramos and Yoko Yoshida
- Atlantic Metropolis Centre Working Paper Series
- 2011
- 32