Données et actualités démographiques - Montréal / Montréal métropolitain

[CFurtado]

http://ville.montreal.qc.ca/pls/portal/docs/PAGE/MTL_STATISTIQUES_FR/MEDIA/DOCUMENTS/LA%20DYNAMIQUE%20MIGRATOIRE%20DE%20L'AGGLOM%C9RATION%20DE%20MONTR%C9AL%203.PDF

 

[Vaillant]

http://ville.montreal.qc.ca/pls/portal/docs/PAGE/MTL_STATISTIQUES_FR/MEDIA/DOCUMENTS/LA%20DYNAMIQUE%20MIGRATOIRE%20DE%20L'AGGLOM%C9RATION%20DE%20MONTR%C9AL%203.PDF

 

 

c'est bien, merci

[pedepy]

+4.6% en 10 ans?

 

-1% par année...

 

je crois que la croissance profite surtout aux banlieux.

 

j'ai pas tellement de probleme a ce que la banlieue croisse un peu plus vite que la ville centre en autant que celle-ci continue a croitre et a se densifier malgre tout !

[monctezuma]

C'est vraiment intéressant le PDF, merci CFurtado.

 

Pleins de graphiques qui aident beaucoup à comprendre la situation.

[Vaillant]

Montréal compte pas 3 777 000 comme l'acceuil du forum le dit mais

3 814 700 au 1er Juillet 2009, 49 600 en 1 an et Calgary est devenu la 4ième ville du pays

 

http://www40.statcan.gc.ca/l01/cst01/demo05a-eng.htm

 

l'ile de Montréal compte 1 906 000 et les RMR du Québec Gatineau a passé la barre des 300 000

 

selon ISQ

Modifié 5 février 2010 par Vaillant

[MTLskyline]

Nothing beats percentages. Montreal has finally managed to edge out Vancouver in the amount of people gained. Montreal should be adding at least another 15,000 people a year to keep the same size in proportion to Toronto (as they are now of course).

 

Montreal:

2009: 3,814.7 (+1.3%) A gain of 49,600 people.

2008: 3,765.1 (+1.2%) A gain of 43,700 people.

2007: 3,721.4

 

Toronto:

2009: 5,623.5 (+1.7%) A gain of 92,900 people.

2008: 5,530.6 (+1.8%) A gain of 98,000 people.

2007: 5,432.6

 

Vancouver

2009: 2,328.0 (+2.1%) A gain of 48,700 people.

2008: 2,279.3 (+2.15%) A gain of 48,000 people.

2007: 2,231.3

[rufus96]

Montréal compte pas 3 777 000 comme l'acceuil du forum le dit mais

3 814 700 au 1er Juillet 2009, 49 600 en 1 an et Calgary est devenu la 4ième ville du pays

 

http://www40.statcan.gc.ca/l01/cst01/demo05a-eng.htm

 

l'ile de Montréal compte 1 906 000 et les RMR du Québec Gatineau a passé la barre des 300 000

 

selon ISQ

 

http://www.stat.gouv.qc.ca/donstat/societe/demographie/dons_regnl/regional/ra_total.htm

 

What was all of this talk of the Island of Montreal losing population, then? Even the revised numbers show a moderate year-by-year gain. Even the city proper gained population, and now stands at 1,667,000, up from 1,620,000 in 2006, if I'm not mistaken.

 

All in all this is decent news. Add St. Jean-sur-Richelieu to the CMA, and we're almost at 4 million!

[Habsfan]

http://www.stat.gouv.qc.ca/donstat/societe/demographie/dons_regnl/regional/ra_total.htm

 

What was all of this talk of the Island of Montreal losing population, then? Even the revised numbers show a moderate year-by-year gain. Even the city proper gained population, and now stands at 1,667,000, up from 1,620,000 in 2006, if I'm not mistaken.

 

All in all this is decent news. Add St. Jean-sur-Richelieu to the CMA, and we're almost at 4 million!

 

Good point sabout the island population.

 

As far as St-Jean is concerned, I don't know which will happen first...Will St-Jean become a part of The Montreal Metropolitan area or will it merge with Carignan and Chambly, to form their own Metropolitain area.

 

As of 2009, St-Jean-sur-Richelieu (and its suburbs) has a population of 92847 (approximately ;) ) and Chambly-Carignan and their "suburbs" have a population of 42953. If there are enough people who travel each day from one city to the other, then I think we could say that these two municipalities might merge to create a new urban agglomeration of approx 135,800 people, which would be enough to make it in the statCan list of metropolitan areas.

 

This new metro area would be similar to Oshawa or Hamilton in the sense that they would be part of the greater Montreal metro area...just like Oshawa and Hamilton are part of the Golden Horseshoe!

Modifié 5 février 2010 par Habsfan

[Habsfan]

Montreal should be adding at least another 15,000 people a year to keep the same size in proportion to Toronto (as they are now of course).

 

I always said Montreal should be growing by about 55,000 to 65,000 people a year. That would be "healthy" growth, in the sense that the city can easily accomodate 60,000 people per year, and at the same time, all these newcomers help keep the economy rolling!

[rufus96]

What I find a bit odd is that in previous estimates, StatCan has reported that Montreal's growth is around 30,000 people per year (i.e 2007-2008). It seems to have been revised to 43,000, but isn't that quite a large margin of error? Regardless, 49,600 people is a big gain. Let's see if we can make it 55,000 next year.