Cities
Largest cities or towns of Canada 2011 Census |
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Rank | City name | Province | Pop. | Rank | City name | Province | Pop. | ||
Toronto
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1 | Toronto | Ontario | 2,615,060 | 11 | Quebec City | Quebec | 516,622 | Calgary
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2 | Montreal | Quebec | 1,649,519 | 12 | Surrey | British Columbia | 468,251 | ||
3 | Calgary | Alberta | 1,096,833 | 13 | Laval | Quebec | 401,553 | ||
4 | Ottawa | Ontario | 883,391 | 14 | Halifax | Nova Scotia | 390,096 | ||
5 | Edmonton | Alberta | 812,201 | 15 | London | Ontario | 366,151 | ||
6 | Mississauga | Ontario | 713,443 | 16 | Markham | Ontario | 301,709 | ||
7 | Winnipeg | Manitoba | 663,617 | 17 | Vaughan | Ontario | 288,301 | ||
8 | Vancouver | British Columbia | 603,502 | 18 | Gatineau | Quebec | 265,349 | ||
9 | Brampton | Ontario | 523,911 | 19 | Longueuil | Quebec | 231,409 | ||
10 | Hamilton | Ontario | 519,949 | 20 | Saskatoon | Saskatchewan | 222,189 |
Largest metropolitan areas in Canada by population (2011 Census) |
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Name | Province | Population | Name | Province | Population | |||
Toronto | Ontario | 5,583,064 | London | Ontario | 474,786 | |||
Montreal | Quebec | 3,824,221 | St. Catharines–Niagara | Ontario | 392,184 | |||
Vancouver | British Columbia | 2,313,328 | Halifax | Nova Scotia | 390,328 | |||
Ottawa–Gatineau | Ontario–Quebec | 1,236,324 | Oshawa | Ontario | 356,177 | |||
Calgary | Alberta | 1,214,839 | Victoria | British Columbia | 344,615 | |||
Edmonton | Alberta | 1,159,869 | Windsor | Ontario | 319,246 | |||
Quebec | Quebec | 0765,706 | Saskatoon | Saskatchewan | 260,600 | |||
Winnipeg | Manitoba | 0730,018 | Regina | Saskatchewan | 210,556 | |||
Hamilton | Ontario | 0721,053 | Sherbrooke | Quebec | 201,890 | |||
Kitchener–Cambridge–Waterloo | Ontario | 0477,160 | St. John's | Newfoundland and Labrador | 196,966 |
Read more about this topic: Demographics Of Canada
Famous quotes containing the word cities:
“The only phenomenon with which writing has always been concomitant is the creation of cities and empires, that is the integration of large numbers of individuals into a political system, and their grading into castes or classes.... It seems to have favored the exploitation of human beings rather than their enlightenment.”
—Claude Lévi-Strauss (b. 1908)
“... there is no way of measuring the damage to a society when a whole texture of humanity is kept from realizing its own power, when the woman architect who might have reinvented our cities sits barely literate in a semilegal sweatshop on the Texas- Mexican border, when women who should be founding colleges must work their entire lives as domestics ...”
—Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)