3. Household Size and Family Status

Transcription

1 Neighbourhood Income Polarization in Toronto: with a Persistent Increase or Decrease in Average Individual Income, 1970 to Household Size and Family Status These maps and graphs are provided the Neighbourhood Change and Building Inclusive Communities from Within research initiative, a Community University Research Alliance (CURA) funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. See: J. David Hulchanski, Director of the Centre for Urban and Community Studies at the University of Toronto, is the Principal Investigator. Susan Pigott, Maureen Fair and Rick Eagan are the project s coordinators from St. Christopher House. Richard Maaranen is the data analyst who produced the maps. Professors Larry Bourne, Bob Murdie and Alan Walks contributed to the analysis leading to these maps.

2 Change in Average Household Size, 1971 to 2001 Steeles Ave Yonge St Bloor St W Danforth Ave Priority Neighbourhoods, 2005 Highways (2005) Subway (2005) Old Toronto (1996) Census 1971, 2001 West Central Toronto CURA Study Area Kilometers Change in the Census Tract Average Household Size: 2001 compared to 1971 Increase of any amount Decrease up to 1 Person Per Household Decrease of 1 Person Per Household or More Note: Census Tract 2001 boundaries shown No Data

3 Average Household Size, 1971 to 2001 with a Persistent Trend in Average Individual Income Persons Per Household Individual income increasing since 1970 (11% of City ) Individual income increasing since 1980 (2% of City ) Individual income decreasing since 1970 (29% of City ) Individual income decreasing since 1980 (6% of City ) Rest of City (52% of City ) Census Year

4 Average Household Size with a Persistent Trend in Average Individual Income, 1980 to 2000 and Priority Neighbourhoods in the, Persons Per Household with increasing since 1980 with decreasing since 1980 Rest of City Priority Neighbourhoods City Overall Rest of CMA Census Metropolitan Area 13% of City 35% of City 52% of City 18% of City 56% of CMA 44% of CMA

5 Change in Children and Youth Population Percentage, 1971 to 2001 Persons 0 to 19 Years, Steeles Ave Yonge St Census 1971, 2001 Bloor St W West Central Toronto CURA Study Area Kilometers Danforth Ave Change in the Census Tract Children and Youth Population Share: 2001 compared to 1971 Increase of any amount Decrease up to 10% Decrease of 10% or More Note: Census Tract 2001 boundaries shown Priority Neighbourhoods, 2005 Highways (2005) Subway (2005) Old Toronto (1996) No Data

6 Percentage Children and Youth (0 to 19 Years), 1971 to 2001 with a Persistent Trend in Average Individual Income 40% Individual income increasing since 1970 (11% of City ) Percentage Population 0 to 19 Years of Age 30% Individual income increasing since 1980 (2% of City ) Individual income decreasing since 1970 (29% of City ) Individual income decreasing since 1980 (6% of City ) Rest of City (52% of City ) 10% Census Year

7 Percentage Children and Youth (0 to 19 Years) with a Persistent Trend in Average Individual Income, 1980 to 2000 and Priority Neighbourhoods in the, % 26% 27% 29% Percentage of Population 0 to 19 Years of Age 25% 15% 10% 22% 23% 5% 0% with increasing since 1980 with decreasing since 1980 Rest of City Priority Neighbourhoods City Overall Rest of CMA Census Metropolitan Area 13% of City 35% of City 52% of City 18% of City 56% of CMA 44% of CMA

8 Change in Senior Population Percentage, 1971 to 2001 Persons 65 Years and Over, Steeles Ave Yonge St Census 1971, 2001 Bloor St W West Central Toronto CURA Study Area Kilometers Danforth Ave Change in the Census Tract Senior Population Share: 2001 compared to 1971 Increase of 10% or More Increase up to 10% Decrease of any amount Note: Census Tract 2001 boundaries shown Priority Neighbourhoods, 2005 Highways (2005) Subway (2005) Old Toronto (1996) No Data

9 Percentage Seniors (65 Years and Over), 1971 to 2001 with a Persistent Trend in Average Individual Income Percentage Population 65 Years of Age and Over 15% 10% 5% Individual income increasing since 1970 (11% of City ) Individual income increasing since 1980 (2% of City ) Individual income decreasing since 1970 (29% of City ) Individual income decreasing since 1980 (6% of City ) Rest of City (52% of City ) 0% Census Year

10 Percentage Seniors (65 Years and Over) with a Persistent Trend in Average Individual Income, 1980 to 2000 and Priority Neighbourhoods in the, 2001 Percentage of Population 65 Years of Age and Over 15% 10% 5% 14% 13% 15% 12% 14% 9% 0% with increasing since 1980 with decreasing since 1980 Rest of City Priority Neighbourhoods City Overall Rest of CMA Census Metropolitan Area 13% of City 35% of City 52% of City 18% of City 56% of CMA 44% of CMA

11 Change in Single Parent Family Percentage, 1971 to 2001 Steeles Ave Yonge St Census 1971, 2001 Bloor St W West Central Toronto CURA Study Area Kilometers Danforth Ave Change in the Census Tract Single Parent Family Share: 2001 compared to 1971 Increase of 10% or More Increase up to 10% Decrease of any amount Note: Census Tract 2001 boundaries shown Priority Neighbourhoods, 2005 Highways (2005) Subway (2005) Old Toronto (1996) No Data

12 Percentage Single Parent Families, 1971 to 2001 with a Persistent Trend in Average Individual Income Percentage Single Parent Families 30% 25% 15% 10% Individual income increasing since 1970 (11% of City ) Individual income increasing since 1980 (2% of City ) Individual income decreasing since 1970 (29% of City ) Individual income decreasing since 1980 (6% of City ) Rest of City (52% of City ) 5% 0% Census Year

13 Percentage Single Parent Families with a Persistent Trend in Average Individual Income, 1980 to 2000 and Priority Neighbourhoods in the, % 25% 22% 24% Percentage Single Parent Families 15% 10% 14% 19% 19% 13% 5% 0% with increasing since 1980 with decreasing since 1980 Rest of City Priority Neighbourhoods City Overall Rest of CMA Census Metropolitan Area 13% of City 35% of City 52% of City 18% of City 56% of CMA 44% of CMA