Difference between revisions of "Emigration/Outmigration Estimates"
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(Changed redirect target from Immigration, Emigration and Retention (Work in Progress) to Emigration/Outmigration Estimates (Work in Progress)) Tags: Redirect target changed Visual edit |
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| − | + | * Based on Canadian Censuses the net exit rate of emigration for the naturalized portion of the Canadian population for the 1996-2006 period is 4.5%. | |
| + | * A similar census-based estimate for the Canadian-born population yields a low net exit rate for the 1996-2006 period (1.33%) which translates into 500,000 Canadian-born leavers over the 1996-2006 period. | ||
| + | * Over the period 1996-2006 the naturalized group exhibited a three times greater emigration rate than the Canadian-born population. | ||
| + | * Moreover, given these exit rates for both the Canadian and foreign-born populations, a stock of 2.78 million Canadian leavers living abroad can be estimated. | ||
| + | * Canada has experienced a unique problem as a subset of its immigrants, approximately 10%, leave after ascension to citizenship. | ||
| + | * Most Canadians abroad feel strongly “Canadian” and strongly desire to remain connected to Canada. | ||
| + | * As of 2016, about 783,000 Canadians lived in the United States, accounting for less than 2 percent of the roughly 44 million U.S. immigrants A quarter of the CND diaspora in the US is significant | ||
| − | + | [[Immigration, Emigration and Retention (Under Development)|Return to main page]] | |
Latest revision as of 11:06, 12 December 2019
- Based on Canadian Censuses the net exit rate of emigration for the naturalized portion of the Canadian population for the 1996-2006 period is 4.5%.
- A similar census-based estimate for the Canadian-born population yields a low net exit rate for the 1996-2006 period (1.33%) which translates into 500,000 Canadian-born leavers over the 1996-2006 period.
- Over the period 1996-2006 the naturalized group exhibited a three times greater emigration rate than the Canadian-born population.
- Moreover, given these exit rates for both the Canadian and foreign-born populations, a stock of 2.78 million Canadian leavers living abroad can be estimated.
- Canada has experienced a unique problem as a subset of its immigrants, approximately 10%, leave after ascension to citizenship.
- Most Canadians abroad feel strongly “Canadian” and strongly desire to remain connected to Canada.
- As of 2016, about 783,000 Canadians lived in the United States, accounting for less than 2 percent of the roughly 44 million U.S. immigrants A quarter of the CND diaspora in the US is significant
