
Community Lens is a series intending to disseminate and interpret important community data as it becomes available. Initially, Community Lens was created to focus on results from the 2006 Census as this information became available. Subsequent issues have covered subjects such as population, age and gender, seniors, voter turnout, housing, poverty and immigration.
I trust you will find Community Lens useful as an important resource for your work in the Halton community. As new issues are produced, members of CDH will receive a hard copy as a membership benefit. Electronic versions of Community Lens can be found here. If you have any questions or comments regarding this publication, please feel free to contact me.
Ted Hildebrandt
Director of Social Planning
Community Lens #86 - Immigrant Languages
This Community Lens examines the language characteristics of Halton residents as recorded in the 2011 Census.
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Community Lens #85 - Rental Housing Market in Halton
This Community Lens examines data that analyzes the rental housing market in Halton using current CMHC data.
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Community Lens #84 - Modern Families
This Community Lens examines data that analyzes the changing structure of the Canadian family over the last few decades.
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Community Lens #83 - One Person Households And Living Alone Individuals
This Community Lens examines data from the 2011 Census that shows the growth of single person households outpacing the growth of all other household types. In 2011, one in five households was occupied by only one person.
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Community Lens #82 - Low Income Families in 2009
This Community Lens examines data that Statistics Canada produces on certain economic and demographic information from the income tax forms submitted by Canadians. The data shows that between 2006 and 2009, the number of low income families in Halton rose by 19%.
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Community Lens #81 - Tracking Poverty
This Community Lens examines data that Statistics Canada produces on certain economic and demographic information from the income tax forms submitted by Canadians. The data shows that in 2009, over 10,000 Halton families live in low income.
Download Community Lens #81