What is the indian population in toronto?
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Read in another languageDemographics of Toronto
The demographics of Toronto, Ontario, Canada make Toronto one of the most multicultural and multiracial cities in the world. In 2016, 51.5% of the residents of the city proper belonged to a visible minority group, compared to 49.1% in 2011,[1][2] and 13.6% in 1981.[3] Toronto also has established ethnic neighbourhoods such as Chinatown, Corso Italia, Little Italy, Little India, Greektown, Koreatown, Little Jamaica, Little Portugal and Roncesvalles, which celebrate the city's multiculturalism.[4]
PopulationEdit
Toronto population by year, within present boundariesYearCityUrbanCMAGTAGTHAGHGGH18349,252[5]——————186165,085[5]—193,844[5]————1901238,080[5]—440,000[5]————1931856,955—810,000[6]————1941951,549—900,000[6]————19511,176,622—1,262,000[6]————19611,824,481—1,919,000[6]————19712,089,729[7]—2,628,045[8]————19762,124,291[7]—2,803,101[8]————19812,137,395[7]—2,998,947[8]————19862,192,721[9]—3,427,170[8]3,733,085[9]———19912,275,771[9]—3,893,933[10]4,235,756[9]———19962,385,421[11]—4,263,759[11]4,628,883[12]5,096,682[13]5,500,186[13]6,935,499[13]20012,481,494[14]4,375,899[15]4,682,897[14]5,081,826[12]5,572,104[13]5,982,678[13]7,532,246[13]20062,503,281[14]4,732,361[16]5,113,149[14]5,555,912[17]6,060,471[citation needed]6,487,892[citation needed]8,164,593[citation needed]20112,615,060[18]5,132,794[16]5,583,064[18]6,054,191[19]6,574,140[19]7,005,486[19]8,759,312[19]20162,731,571[20]5,928,040[21]6,417,516[22]6,954,4337,402,3219,245,438
The last complete census by Statistics Canada estimated there were 2,731,571 living in Toronto,[20] making it the largest city in Canada,[23] and the fourth most populous municipality in North America.[24]
Toronto's population grew by 4.3% from 2011 to 2016, with an annual growth rate of 0.86%.
2011 Census population data for the City of Toronto are to found readily aggregrated at a finer level than the city as a whole at i. the electoral district (riding) level (2003 redistribution)[25] and ii. the neighbourhood level.[26] The three ridings with the largest increase in population between 2006 and 2011 in the City of Toronto have been
Trinity-Spadina (25.5%),Etobicoke-Lakeshore (7.3%), andToronto Centre (7.3%).
Actually, the following four (4) ridings in the GTA have had a higher population increase even than Trinity-Spadina, and along with the aforementioned City of Toronto riding constitute the five (5) Ontario ridings with the highest increase in population:
Oak Ridges-Markham (35.5%),Halton (33.9%),Vaughan (27.1%), andBramalea-Gore-Malton (25.8%).
On the contrary, the population in the Davenport riding actually decreased (-2.2%), whereas in Scarborough-Agincourt (+0.2%) and Toronto-Danforth (+0.3%) it only marginally increased (these are the lowest figures for the GTA at large too).
The demographics of Toronto, Ontario, Canada make Toronto one of the most multicultural and multiracial cities in the world. In 2016, 51.5% of the residents of the city proper belonged to a visible minority group, compared to 49.1% in 2011,[1][2] and 13.6% in 1981.[3] Toronto also has established ethnic neighbourhoods such as Chinatown, Corso Italia, Little Italy, Little India, Greektown, Koreatown, Little Jamaica, Little Portugal and Roncesvalles, which celebrate the city's multiculturalism.[4]
PopulationEdit
Toronto population by year, within present boundariesYearCityUrbanCMAGTAGTHAGHGGH18349,252[5]——————186165,085[5]—193,844[5]————1901238,080[5]—440,000[5]————1931856,955—810,000[6]————1941951,549—900,000[6]————19511,176,622—1,262,000[6]————19611,824,481—1,919,000[6]————19712,089,729[7]—2,628,045[8]————19762,124,291[7]—2,803,101[8]————19812,137,395[7]—2,998,947[8]————19862,192,721[9]—3,427,170[8]3,733,085[9]———19912,275,771[9]—3,893,933[10]4,235,756[9]———19962,385,421[11]—4,263,759[11]4,628,883[12]5,096,682[13]5,500,186[13]6,935,499[13]20012,481,494[14]4,375,899[15]4,682,897[14]5,081,826[12]5,572,104[13]5,982,678[13]7,532,246[13]20062,503,281[14]4,732,361[16]5,113,149[14]5,555,912[17]6,060,471[citation needed]6,487,892[citation needed]8,164,593[citation needed]20112,615,060[18]5,132,794[16]5,583,064[18]6,054,191[19]6,574,140[19]7,005,486[19]8,759,312[19]20162,731,571[20]5,928,040[21]6,417,516[22]6,954,4337,402,3219,245,438
The last complete census by Statistics Canada estimated there were 2,731,571 living in Toronto,[20] making it the largest city in Canada,[23] and the fourth most populous municipality in North America.[24]
Toronto's population grew by 4.3% from 2011 to 2016, with an annual growth rate of 0.86%.
2011 Census population data for the City of Toronto are to found readily aggregrated at a finer level than the city as a whole at i. the electoral district (riding) level (2003 redistribution)[25] and ii. the neighbourhood level.[26] The three ridings with the largest increase in population between 2006 and 2011 in the City of Toronto have been
Trinity-Spadina (25.5%),Etobicoke-Lakeshore (7.3%), andToronto Centre (7.3%).
Actually, the following four (4) ridings in the GTA have had a higher population increase even than Trinity-Spadina, and along with the aforementioned City of Toronto riding constitute the five (5) Ontario ridings with the highest increase in population:
Oak Ridges-Markham (35.5%),Halton (33.9%),Vaughan (27.1%), andBramalea-Gore-Malton (25.8%).
On the contrary, the population in the Davenport riding actually decreased (-2.2%), whereas in Scarborough-Agincourt (+0.2%) and Toronto-Danforth (+0.3%) it only marginally increased (these are the lowest figures for the GTA at large too).
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