加拿大 萨省 里贾那 社区介绍-argyle-park--englewood
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加拿大旅游景点介绍英文Canada is a vast and diverse country with a plethora of stunning tourist attractions. Whether you are interested in exploring vibrant cities, immersing yourself in breathtaking natural landscapes, or discovering the unique cultural heritage, Canada has something for everyone. Here are a few must-visit tourist attractions in Canada:1. Niagara Falls: Located on the border of Ontario and New York, Niagara Falls is one of the most iconic natural wonders in the world. The three massive waterfalls, Horseshoe Falls, American Falls, and Bridal Veil Falls, attract millions of visitors each year.2. Banff National Park: Situated in the Canadian Rockies, Banff National Park is a paradise for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. Visitors can indulge in hiking, mountain biking, camping, skiing, and wildlife spotting amidst breathtaking mountains, turquoise lakes, and glistening glaciers.3. Toronto: Canada's largest city, Toronto, is known for its cosmopolitan atmosphere and diverse cultural scene. Don't miss the CN Tower, which offers stunning views of the city, and visit the vibrant neighborhoods of Chinatown, Kensington Market, and Distillery District for a taste of local culture.4. Quebec City: Immerse yourself in the rich history and enchanting atmosphere of Quebec City, the capital of the French-speaking province of Quebec. Explore the charming cobblestone streets of Old Quebec, visit the iconic Chateau Frontenac, and experience the vibrant festivals and events that take place year-round.5. Vancouver: Nestled between the mountains and the Pacific Ocean, Vancouver is a vibrant and picturesque city. Explore Stanley Park, visit the colorful Granville Island Market, and take a stroll along the scenic seawall. Don't forget to explore the nearby natural wonders, such as Whistler and Vancouver Island.6. Rocky Mountaineer: Experience a once-in-a-lifetime train journey through the majestic Canadian Rockies on the Rocky Mountaineer. This luxury train offers various routes, showcasing the stunning scenery of mountains, forests, and glaciers.7. Prince Edward Island: Known for its picturesque landscapes, Prince Edward Island is the perfect destination for nature lovers. Explore the stunning beaches, visit the charming fishing villages, and indulge in fresh seafood. Don't miss the opportunity to visit Green Gables, the inspiration for the famous novel, "Anne of Green Gables."8. Churchill: Located in northern Manitoba, Churchill is a unique destination renowned for its polar bear encounters. Take a guided tour to witness these magnificent creatures in their natural habitat, and don't forget to catch a glimpse of the stunning northern lights during winter months.These are just a few examples of the countless tourist attractions that Canada has to offer. Whether you are drawn to natural wonders, vibrant cities, or cultural experiences, Canada has something to captivate every traveler.。
DIEPPE PLACEIntroductionLast update: March 2015Area: West ZoneWard: Ward 8, Councillor Mike O’DonnellCity of Regina Map with Dieppe Place HighlightedThe Neighbourhood Profiles are documents developed by the City of Regina Planning Department. The profiles provide demographic information and highlight the key issues and characteristics of each residential neighbourhood in Regina. The Neighbourhood Profiles use the Community Association boundaries to establish the neighbourhoods.The Neighbourhood Profiles have four sections. The four sections considered together should provide some understanding of the neighbourhood.1. Narrative – This section presents historical information, current highlights and the features that contribute to theuniqueness of the neighbourhood.2. Community Resources – This section maps each neighbourhood’s key community assets and resources. Forty-fouritems have been identified on the legend as possible items to map.3. Demographic, Social and Economic Statistics – This section provides information on the neighbourhood populationand their demographic, social and economic characteristics using largely the data from the 2011 Census. Statistics Canada completes a Census of the Canadian population every five years. The section will be updated as new Census data becomes available.4. City of Regina and Community Information – This section provides additional demographic, social and economicinformation using City of Regina and other community data. The section will be updated on an ongoing basis as data becomes available.The Neighbourhood Profiles are intended to present basic characteristics on the neighbourhood. For further information on this neighbourhood or other neighbourhoods in Regina, please contact the City of Regina at 306-777-7000 or visit Regina.ca.The Neighbourhood Profiles align with Design Regina: The Official Community Plan1 and in particular with the concept of complete neighbourhoods. The Neighbourhood Profiles highlight many of the aspects important to supporting complete communities, including diverse housing options, parks, density, transportation and the integration between neighbourhoods.The City of Regina is committed to building complete neighbourhoods that are living, dynamic and unique entities that evolve over time. The concept of complete neighbourhoods is applicable to every area of the city, but it recognizes the unique aspects that differentiate one neighbourhood from another.Complete neighbourhoods are places where residents enjoy their choices of lifestyles, food, housing options, employment, services, retail and amenities, multi-modal transportation, and educational and recreational facilities and programs.Most importantly, complete neighbourhoods provide easy access to the daily life necessities for people of all ages, abilities and backgrounds in an engaging and adaptable urban environment.Complete Neighbourhoods provide:∙Safe, accessible and connected modes of transportation including roads, transit and cycling and pedestrian routes;∙ A diversity of rental and owned housing forms that are attainable to a range of incomes for a variety of household types and sizes and for individuals of all stages of life;∙Convenient access to employment;∙Community resources, services and amenities to allow residents to meet most of their daily needs;∙Civic gathering areas, cultural resources and heritage features that contribute to a distinctive character and support a sense of place and community; and∙Access to parks, open space and the city’s natural system.Each neighbourhood within the city will face various infrastructure and land-use decisions required to create a complete neighbourhood. To identify each neighbourhood’s needs, the City will require active and a wide-ranging public participation process that includes identifying specific needs.1 An Official Community Plan (OCP) is the keystone of a municipality’s long-term strategic direction. It is essential to managing further growth and development. An OCP provides a comprehensive policy framework to guide the physical, environmental, social and cultural development of the municipality.DIEPPE PLACENeighbourhood ProfileThe Dieppe Place neighbourhood is bordered by the Rosemont/Mount Royal neighbourhoods to the north and east of Wascana Creek, the McNabneighbourhood to the south of Dewdney Avenue and the West Industrial Lands to the west. Grand Trunk Annex is located within the boundaries of Dieppe Place.In the early 1960s, the City of Regina in partnership with the federal and provincial governments established a new neighbourhood in Regina torecognize war veterans. Dieppe Place was named inhonour of those who fought at Dieppe in World War II.A.E. Wilson ParkVeterans were offered half acre lots at favourable rates provided that they built homes on the lot and lived in them. Today many of Dieppe’s current residents are the families of those veterans. A memorial was erected in A E Wilson Park anddedicated on the 50th anniversary of the Dieppe Raid “to those who served during the Dieppe Raid, August 19, 1942".Wascana Creek and A.E. Wilson Park are key amenities in the neighbourhood. They offer bike and walking paths, an outdoor skating rink, a community garden, benches and other passive and active recreation opportunities.There is a small amount of retail activity in Dieppe Place; however, access to retail in neighbouring communities is convenient.Wascana CreekBackground on the Census and the National Household Survey (NHS)In the past, the Census of Canada conducted by Statistics Canada consisted of a short-form questionnaire sent to all Canadian households and the long-form questionnaire. The latter, sent to 20 per cent of all Canadian households contained an additional 53 questions on top of what included in the short-form. Both questionnaires were mandatory.In 2011, the short-form Census remained mandatory and three language-related questions were added in addition to the standard questions on age, sex, marital status, families, households and language. As with prior Censuses, this questionnaire was sent to all Canadian households.The previous mandatory long-form Census was replaced by the voluntary National Household Survey and was sent to 30 per cent of Canadian households. The questions asked in the survey were similar to the earlier long-form censuses.Among those households selected in Regina to complete the National Household Survey, approximately 78 per cent responded to the survey. The response rates vary at the neighbourhood level.Data QualityCensusStatistics Canada advises caution when comparing the results of the 2011 Census with the results of previous Censuses for some data sets.National Household Survey∙Non-response bias: Certain groups of people are historically less inclined to respond to surveys (e.g.people with lower education and/or income levels, immigrants, etc), which means that that these groups could be under-represented in the results.∙Data availability: Low response rates may compromise the availability of data at small levels of geography (e.g. neighbourhoods).GeographyThe Neighbourhood Profiles use the Community Association boundaries to establish the neighbourhoods. The information on the neighbourhood population and their demographic, social and economic characteristics were derived by aggregating data published by Statistics Canada in what are called Dissemination Areas (DAs). In more than one-half of the neighbourhoods, these align exactly with the Community Association neighbourhood boundaries. In most of the remaining ones there are only very small differences between the DA boundaries and the neighbourhood boundaries. There is one exception - therefore the data for Cathedral was complied from a special tabulation prepared by Statistics Canada.Regina Total Population and Percentage Change,1966 to 2011Regina City Population, 1966 to 2011Population as ofJune Average AnnualIncrease1966 131,127 3.2% 1971 139,479 1.2% 1976 149,593 1.4% 1981 162,894 1.7% 1986 175,064 1.4% 1991 179,183 0.5% 1996 180,404 0.1% 2001 178,225 -0.2% 2006 179,246 0.1% 2011 193,1001.5%Households by Household Size, Dieppe Place and Regina, 2011 2011 CensusDIEPPE PLACE REGINANumber Percentage Number PercentageTotal Number of Private645 100% 79,610 100% Households by SizePerson 130 20% 23,800 30% OneTwo Persons 255 40% 27,130 34%Three Persons 120 19% 12,185 15% Persons 95 15% 10,700 13% FourFive Persons 25 4% 3,805 5%2% 2,000 3%Six or More Persons 15Families Headed by a Lone Parent, Dieppe Placeand Regina, 2011 2011 CensusPopulation Aged 65 and Over by Living Arrangements, Dieppe Place, 2011 2011 CensusLone Parent FamiliesTotal FamiliesNumber PercentageDIEPPE PLACE 495 120 24% REGINA52,79010,09019%Population Aged 15 and Over by HighestCertificate, Diploma or Degree, Dieppe Place, 20112011 NHSLabour Force Participation, Dieppe Place, 20112011 NHSDistribution of Income of Individuals Aged 15 and Over, Dieppe Place and Regina, 2010 2011 NHSHousehold Total Income, Dieppe Place, 2010 2011 NHSBefore Tax After TaxWithout Income - -Under $5,000 0 0$5,000 to $9,999 0 0$10,000 to $14,999 0 0$15,000 to $19,999 0 0$20,000 to $29,999 35 65$30,000 to $39,999 65 45$40,000 to $49,999 45 45$50,000 to $59,999 0 55$60,000 to $79,999 80 150$80,000 to $99,999 135 80$100,000 and over 235 165Average Household Income $86,542 $72,509Median Household Income $87,397 $70,879Population with After Tax Income Below the Low Income Measure, Dieppe Place and Regina, 2010 2011 NHSDieppe Place ReginaNumber PercentageNumberPercentageTotal Persons in Low Income Households195 12% 24,035 13% Less than 18 years 5013% 7,535 19% 18 to 64 years 130 11% 13,800 11% 65 plus years14%2,70512%Aboriginal Identity, Dieppe Place and Regina, 2011 2011 NHSRecent Immigrant Population by Country of Birth,Regina, 2011 (Top 10) 2011 NHSNumber Percentage Dieppe PlacePopulation1,635100% Aboriginal Identity 250 15% Non-Aboriginal Identity 1,380 84%Regina Population189,745 100% Aboriginal Identity 18,750 10% Non-Aboriginal Identity 170,995 90%Immigrant Population by Year of Immigration,Dieppe Place, 2011 2011 NHS Most Common Place of Birth, Dieppe Place, 2011(Top 3) 2011 NHSNumber PercentageTotal ImmigrantPopulation 45100% Before 1971 15 33% 1971-1980 10 22% 1981-1990 0 0% 1991-2000 0 0% 2001-2005 0 0% 2006-2011 0 0%Private Dwellings by Structure Types, Dieppe Place,2011 2011 Census Private Dwellings by Tenure for Dieppe Place,2011 2011 NHSHouseholds Spending 30% or More of Household Income on Shelter, Dieppe Place and Regina, 20112011 NHS Private Dwellings Requiring Major and Minor Repairs, Dieppe Place, 20112011 NHSRegina has experienced significant population increases in the past decade due to a booming economy and the subsequent arrival of international immigrants. To meet the challenges and opportunities of the changes, Regina is constructing new buildings within existing neighbourhoods and developing new neighbourhoods.These neighbourhoods are being planned and developed based on the concept of complete neighbourhoods. A key goal of complete neighbourhoods is to ensure the integration and interconnectivity of the new development with all adjacent neighbourhoods, the city and where appropriate the region. The following provides information on the subdivisions under construction or approved in Regina and on the neighbourhoods adjacent to the new developments.Appendix A - DefinitionsApartment with five or more Storeys A dwelling unit in a high-rise apartment building which has five or more storeys.Apartment with less than five Storeys A dwelling unit attached to other dwelling units, commercial units, or other non-residential space in a building that has fewer than five storeys.Apartment/Flat in a Duplex One of two dwellings, located one above the other, may or may not beattached to other dwellings or buildings.Census Family Refers to a married couple (with or without children), a common-law couple(with or without children) or a lone parent family.Child Care Centre The Province of Saskatchewan regulates child care services. The Provincehas classified child care services into four classifications. Child Care Centresare larger than the other three classifications and accommodate more than12 children.Children Blood, step or adopted sons and daughters (regardless of age or maritalstatus) who are living in the same dwelling as their parent(s), as well asgrandchildren in households where there are no parents present. Community Garden A single piece of land gardened by a group of people for fruits, vegetables orflowers. Those community gardens shown on the map are located on City ofRegina land or have a special working relationship with the City of Regina. Community Resources The broad support system provided by the public, private, and communitysectors to enhance the quality of life in a community. It includes programs,services, amenities and physical structures such as schools, churches,libraries, parks and other cultural resources.Density The number of people inhabiting a given urbanized area, expressed bydividing the number of people by the given land area. Density can also referto the total population, number of rooms or dwelling units, or availabledwelling space (floor area). The land area can be expressed as a "gross"figure, or pared-down to a "net" usable land area.Density (High) The net density is greater than 50 units per hectare.Density (Low) The net density is less than 25 units per hectare.Density (Medium) The net density is 25-50 units/hectare.Households A person or a group of persons (other than foreign residents) who occupy thesame dwelling and do not have a usual place of residence elsewhere inCanada. It may consist of a family group (census family) with or withoutother persons, of two or more families sharing a dwelling, of a group ofunrelated persons, or of one person living alone.Household Size The members or persons occupying a private dwelling.Labour Force Persons who during the week of May 1 to May 7, 2011 were either employedor unemployed.Lone Parent Mothers or fathers, with no married spouse or common-law partner present,living in a dwelling with one or more children.Low Income Measure (after tax income) The low income measure after tax is a fixed percentage (50 per cent) of median adjusted after-tax income of households observed at the person level, where “adjusted” indicates that a household’s needs are taken into account (e.g. a household’s needs increase as the number of members in a household increases).Major Repairs A "condition of dwelling" category that includes needing major repairs suchas dwellings with defective plumbing or electrical wiring or dwellingsneeding structural repairs to walls, floors or ceilings.Median The midpoint in a range of values with one half above the median and onehalf below. Compared with the average value, the median is not affected asmuch by relatively large or small values.Minor Repairs A "condition of dwelling" category that includes dwellings needing onlyminor repairs such as dwellings with missing or loose floor tiles, bricks orshingles or defective steps, railing or siding.Mobile Home A single dwelling designed and constructed to be transported on its ownchassis and capable of being moved to a new location on short notice.Not in the Labour Force Persons aged 15 years and over who are not employed or unemployed. Theyare not working and are not looking for work.Other Movable Dwelling A single dwelling, other than a mobile home, used as a place of residence,but capable of being moved on short notice, such as a tent, recreationalvehicle, travel trailer, houseboat or floating home.Other Single-Attached House A single dwelling that is attached to another building and that does not fallinto any of the other categories, such as a single dwelling attached to a non-residential structure (e.g. a store or a church) or occasionally to anotherresidential structure (e.g. an apartment building).Personal Care Homes Personal Care Homes are private, for-profit, licensed businesses. Theyprovide a range of services and programs to assist residents in performingactivities of daily living. Personal Care Homes are regulated by the provinceof Saskatchewan and licensed by the Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region.Resident capacity in Personal Care Homes ranges from one to 106. Thoseshown on the map have 15 or more residents.Private Dwelling A separate set of living quarters where a person or group of persons reside. Row House One of three or more dwellings joined side by side (or occasionally side toback), such as a townhouse or garden home, but not having any otherdwellings either above or below.Semi-Detached House One of two dwellings attached side by side (or back to back) to each other,but not attached to any other dwelling or structure (except its own garage orshed).Single-Detached House A single dwelling not attached to any other dwelling or structure (except itsown garage or shed).Special Care Homes Special Care Homes are long-term care facilities for residents requiring on-going assistance. The Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region operates orcontracts the operation of Special Care Homes.Spending on Shelter/Shelter Cost Includes expenses such as the monthly rent (for tenants) or the mortgage payment, property taxes and condominium fees (for owners) and the costs of electricity, heat, municipal services, etc. If these costs exceed 30% of the total household income, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation and the provinces consider the household to be overspending on shelter.Structural Type of Dwelling The structural characteristics and/or dwelling configuration, that is, whetherthe dwelling is a single-detached house, an apartment in a high-risebuilding, a row house, a mobile home, etc.Supermarkets Supermarkets offer a selection of fresh, frozen, and canned food in each ofthe food groups so it will always be possible to purchase healthy ingredientsat these kinds of stores. Some smaller establishments are included on themap even though their selection of foods is more limited than in the largerestablishments.2Tenure Refers to whether some member of the household owns or rents thedwelling.Urban Holding The Urban Holding zone is designed to protect lands required for futureurban development from premature subdivision and development.2 This definition of supermarkets is from the report Accessing Healthy Food Choices in Regina prepared by Sask Trends Monitor in June 2012.21。
梦幻的布查特维多利亚皇家风貌离开冰雪世界惠斯勒,我们在马蹄湾乘渡轮用了1个半小时到达纳耐奈,这里已经属于BC省省会维多利亚(Victoria)的属地。
维多利亚人口32万,位于温哥华岛的最南端,是以英国女王名字命名的。
传统英国文化的影响与秀美宁静的自然环境使这座城市独具特色,成为著名的旅游点。
我们首先到达的是距离维多利亚市区21公里的布查特花园(Butchart Gardens)。
布查特花园是由布查特夫人在1904年,为了美化她制做水泥的丈夫开采的石灰石矿洞,而开始兴建的。
布查特夫妇用高超的园艺技巧把很多种奇花异木养育起来,他们所采用的花卉植物大多是他们夫妻遍游世界各地时亲手收集的。
要知道,整个布查特花园占地超过55英亩,侍弄这样一个大花园,绝对是需要一番辛勤劳作的。
走在蜿蜒的小径上,左边是蜗牛池,右边是布查特夫妇府邸前面的一个用砖砌成的广场,广场边缘的斜坡上竖立的支柱装饰有蔓生的玫瑰花。
靠左边继续往前走,便可看见一个挂满花篮的凉亭??布查特花园全年的每一天都是花团锦簇的。
这里春季有超过25万棵美丽的水仙花和郁金香。
数以百计的花卉和树木,大杜鹃,杜鹃和山萸都在春季开始盛放。
夏季的玫瑰园中充满各种艳丽色彩的花朵,成为游客参观的中心点。
每年更换的年花提供不停的缤纷艳色。
每星期六的烟花汇演备受欢迎。
晚上迷人的灯饰和音乐表演令人留连忘返。
秋季是海棠和芍药盛开的巅峰期,由壮丽的多年花环绕着,更衬托出花园的美丽。
秋色在十月最为茂盛,以日本庭园中的火红色枫树最为触目,壮丽的杨树和柜树为秋色添上更多的色彩。
冬季为庆祝圣诞节特别加添数以千计的灯饰和装饰,加上各种表演使得夜间参观成为最佳选择。
由一月中旬到三月中旬,令人赞不绝口的春花和含苞待发的树木在一个室内庭园中展出布查特花园的历史就在花园中的意大利庭园的家族故居中展出。
布查特花园目前仍属于家族生意,但是对公众开放已经多年了,现在已进展成为享誉国际的西岸顶级花园,提供19种语言的庭园地图指南和资料。
萨省简介萨斯喀彻温省(Saskatchewan简称萨省)是加拿大草原三省之一,以拥有一片片的金黄小麦田及一座座像在田边负起守卫任务的大型谷物仓库而著名,有"加拿大的粮仓"之誉。
其南部为平原丘陵地带,萨省十三个主要城镇都集中在这一地区;北部则为大面积的沼泽地带,大小湖泊星罗棋布,泥炭资源丰富,目前正在发展森林面积。
该省公园众多,面积达5百万英亩,被称为“万湖之省”,是来自各地的旅游者的好去处。
里贾纳(Regina)是该省的省府,面积66万2,330平方公里。
四通八达的地理位置萨省位于加拿大的中心地带,东接曼尼托巴省,西邻阿尔伯塔省,南部与美国的蒙大拿州和北达科他州接壤。
省内的公路、铁路和航空港组成了完备的交通网并和加其它省份及美国的交通网相连。
萨省最大的城市萨斯卡通市(Saskatoon)和省会城市里贾纳市(Regina)均有国际机场。
通过这个交通和运输网络,顾客和货物便能快捷地到达加拿大其它地区、美国和世界各地。
广袤的土地和稀少的人口。
萨省面积为65万平方公里,比法国和奥地利的面积总和还大,与美国德克萨斯州相当。
其中一半多的面积被森林所覆盖,面积约35.5万平方公里。
淡水面积约8.16万平方公里。
目前人口接近100万,其中大约60%以上的人口居住在城市。
最大的城市是北部的萨斯卡通市,人口约22万。
省会里贾纳市(Regina),人口约20万。
为解决劳动力短缺和年轻人外流的问题,萨省政府已制定、调整和实施一系列政策,其中包括吸引世界人才来萨省的省移民提名项目。
四季分明的草原气候。
萨省气候比较干燥,各地区差异也较大。
夏季平均气温25摄氏度,冬季平均-25摄氏度。
虽然冬季较为寒冷,但是日照充足。
萨省是北美接受日照最多的地区之一。
得天独厚的自然资源。
萨省是加拿大名副其实的能源和矿产大省,其钾盐的储量占世界储量的三分之二。
它还拥有加拿大78%的铀矿。
萨省还是加拿大的第二大原油产地,已探明的原油约为9.44亿桶,约有250亿桶的重油储量。
加拿⼤最富有的地区 加拿⼤是⼀个经济发达的国家,经济发展⽔平在世界范围来看都是名列前茅的。
加拿⼤的经济消费⽔平⾼低不⼀,不同地区的⽣活指数不同。
那么加拿⼤最富有的社区是哪⾥呢?下⾯让店铺为您介绍⼀下吧。
1、加拿⼤⽣活消费⽔平 加拿⼤是⼀个⾼福利的国家,所以也是⼀个⾼税收的国家。
在加拿⼤所有的省份购物和享受各种服务加拿⼤政府都要征收7%的税,⽽有些省份还要征收当地的税收。
加拿⼤留学⽣活费⽤⼤相关开销所征收的税,在回国时⼀部分税可以返还,但必须要出⽰够物的发票原件。
税务返还申报表在加拿⼤⼤部分商店和机场信息处都可以找到。
在不同地区消费税的税率也不同,⽐如温哥华是14%,多伦多和其他东部城市是15%,卡尔加⾥只有7%。
另外还要注意,加拿⼤所有商品标价是价格与税分开写的,如“100+10%”的意思是这个商品是100加元再加10%的税,所以总共是110加元。
⾸先就货币兑换来讲,⼀加元兑换⼈⺠币是6元左右,在加拿⼤不同省份上学⽣活开销有所不同,在⼤城市⽣活费⽤要⾼于⼩城市。
在加拿⼤留学⽣活费⽤较⾼的安⼤略省,⼀年的全部费⽤开销包括学费在⼤约在2万加元左右。
其次,吃的东⻄⼀般相对便宜。
除含巧克⼒的⻝品及那些加⼯成成品的⻝品如罐头外,其他⻝品都不加税。
⾼能量的⻝品如鸡、鸭、⻥、⾁及蔬菜等都不贵。
每个⽉花在吃的⽅⾯的费⽤⼀个⼈在100加元左右,⼀般的三⼝之家也只需要200加元左右。
但是,在加拿⼤,中国⻝品的价格都很贵,如⽔饺、汤圆等,因为这些都是⼿⼯包制,成本较⾼。
留学⽣可以买点⾯粉,在住处⾃⼰动⼿包饺⼦或汤圆。
2、加拿⼤最富有的社区 以下是根据⼈均收⼊、房屋价值排出的加拿⼤⼗⼤最富有社区: (1) Bridle Path, Toronto Bridle Path社区是名副其实的加拿⼤富⼈区,这个位于York Mills/Lawrence Park的地区从上世纪30-40年代就开始建豪宅,因此不仅屋宇宏伟⽓派,⽽且每幢豪宅都占据⼤⽚⼟地。
加拿大各省概况介绍一.不列颠哥伦比亚省(british columbia)不列颠哥伦比亚,英文:british columbia,简称b.c,是加拿大一级行政区划之一,位于加拿大最西部。
不列颠哥伦比亚省西面靠太平洋,首府位于温哥华岛(vancouver island)的维多利亚(victoria),该省最大城市是温哥华。
该省面积944,735平方公里,是加拿大面积第三大的省。
沿海地带由于西风和太平洋暖风的影响,气候较为温和,冬季潮湿,夏季较热。
内陆地带降雨量较小,气温变化大,甚至出现半干旱状态。
北部的冬季漫长而且寒冷,夏季较短暂而且凉爽,降雨量中等。
官方语言:无明文规定,实际上英语首府:维多利亚最大城市:温哥华人口总计(2006年):4,113,485 (第3位)人口密度:4.45人/平方公里主要城市首府:维多利亚市(victoria)。
气候温和,全年平均每日有6小时日照,最冷的日子也很少低于摄氏零度。
小岛极富风情,生活闲适。
温哥华(vancouver):背山面海,气候温和,四季如春,有花园城之美誉,是加拿大的主要游览胜地。
二.艾伯塔省(alberta)艾伯塔省是加拿大最富裕的省份之一,是加拿大能源大省,石油、天然气、油砂、煤炭等藏量丰厚;农业资源丰富,是加拿大主要粮食及饲料产地;高科技发达,电讯、软件、遥感、纳米科技、生命科学以至畜牧、育种等研究及成就举世闻名;加拿大的国家纳米开发中心就是设在埃德蒙顿市的艾伯塔大学里面。
艾省的专上教育系统由二十五所学院组成,其中包括四间大学和两所理工学院,令省内有一半的就业人口拥有大学学位或专上教育文凭。
无论是艾省政府还是省内的教育机构,都非常重视加强与中国方面的合作。
官方语言:英语(法律规定部份服务要使用法语)首府:埃德蒙頓最大城市:卡尔加里人口总计:3,290,350 (第4位)人口密度:4.97人/平方公里三.萨斯喀彻温省(saskatchewan)萨斯喀彻温省(saskatchewan) 加拿大草原三省之一,有"加拿大的粮仓"之誉,本省地形平坦而广阔,在沙省广大的平原上,大小河流、湖泊和沼泽星罗棋布,萨斯全年的温度由42℃至-53℃,降雪达30,加上地势低平,并无山岭掩闭,一旦刮起风来,风势强劲,尤其在寒冷的冬天,遇上刮风,气温会骤降十多度,很易把人冷坏。
加拿大各地地名来历加拿大是一个多元文化的国家,拥有丰富多样的地名。
这些地名有些来自原住民语言,有些来自欧洲探险家的命名,还有些与历史事件和地理特征相关。
在下面的文章中,将介绍加拿大各地地名的来历。
1. 魁北克省(Quebec)魁北克省是加拿大的一个法语区,其名字源自原住民的语言。
"魁北克"这个词在阿尔冈金语中意为"收藏之地"或"独立之地"。
这个名字最早出现在法国探险家萨缪尔·德·尚普兰的文献中,用来描述这片土地的独特气质和风景。
2. 安大略省(Ontario)安大略省是加拿大最人口最多的省份,其名字源于一个原住民的词语"Onitariio",意为"美丽的湖泊"。
这个词语形容了安大略省内广泛的湖泊和众多的自然风光。
3. 卑诗省(British Columbia)卑诗省是加拿大的西海岸省份,其名字源于欧洲探险家对中国的误解。
早期的欧洲探险家认为加拿大的西海岸是连通世界的通道,他们将这片土地命名为"卑诗",意为"中国的西方"。
4. 阿尔伯塔省(Alberta)阿尔伯塔省得名于维多利亚女王的第四个女儿路易斯·卡罗琳的丈夫,即"阿尔伯塔亲王"。
这个名字是为了纪念该亲王于1905年访问这个地区时的贡献。
5. 曼尼托巴省(Manitoba)曼尼托巴省的名字源自克里语中的"manitou-wapow",意为"神奇的海洋"。
曼尼托巴省的地理特征中包含许多湖泊和湿地,这与其名称的含义相契合。
6. 萨斯喀彻温省(Saskatchewan)萨斯喀彻温省的名字来自克里语中的"Kisiskatchewani Sipi",意为"快速流动的河流"。
这个名字是为了描述该省境内的萨斯喀彻温河,该河流量大且湍急。
萨省简介:萨斯克彻温省(Saskatchewan)是居住在这片平原上的印第安人最初的称呼,在他们的语言里是Kisiskatchewan,意思是流得很缓慢的河流,指流过他们的领地上的最主要的河流。
萨斯克彻温省占地超过25万平方英里,有一半以上的区域被森林覆盖,1/3的土地是农业用地,1/8的区域是湖泊。
这里生活着100万人口,他们当中的很多人有着欧洲、俄罗斯、斯堪的那维亚和英国的血统。
尽管这个省的经济基础是农业,而2/3的人口居住在城市或城镇里。
此省位于北美洲的中心位置上,与曼尼托巴省和阿尔伯塔省接壤,其南部边境与美国的蒙大拿(Montana)和北达科他州(North Dakota)相连。
自然与气候萨省总面积652330平方公里,占全加拿大面积6.5%,其中绿地面积178000平方公里。
人口约100万,60%以上的人口居住在城市,人口增长率为3.7%,平均寿命为男性75岁,女性82岁。
官方语言为英语,萨省自然资源丰富,是加拿大农牧业、林业、能源和矿产大省。
平均气温:夏季(6-8月)25℃,秋季(9-11月)10℃,冬季(12-2月)-8℃,春季(3-5月)9℃。
草原的夏天通常是温暖而干燥的。
总体说来,萨省的夏季日照很长。
这里的冬季大约在11月开始,充足的阳光使得冬季的温度也很温和,但大多数时间气温在零摄氏度以下。
从4月份开始,春天又回到萨斯克彻温。
历史及发展萨斯卡通附近的Wanuskewin遗址公园将北部平原上一个有6000年历史的集会地点复原。
这个省份最初的发展是和加拿大皇家骑警的发展历史分不开的,到2007年加拿大皇家骑警就将有134年的历史了。
萨省拥有丰富多彩的历史遗产。
各种融合了多元文化的节日和庆典活动,将来自世界各地的移民们带来的历史悠久的传统、语言、风俗更好地保持和发扬光大了。
社会与经济萨省的医疗独一无二,它是北美公费医疗制度的发源地 --- 施行公费医疗,勿需缴纳医疗保险费。
半个世纪以来在医疗的项目、系统和技术上一直处于世界领先地位。
ARGYLE PARK /ENGLEWOOD IntroductionLast update: March 2015Area:North ZoneWard:Ward 10, Councillor Jerry FlegelCity of Regina Map with Argyle Park / EnglewoodHighlightedThe Neighbourhood Profiles are documents developed by the City of Regina Planning Department. The profiles provide demographic information and highlight the key issues and characteristics of each residential neighbourhood in Regina. The Neighbourhood Profiles use the Community Association boundaries to establish the neighbourhoods.The Neighbourhood Profiles have four sections. The four sections considered together should provide some understanding of the neighbourhood.1.Narrative – This section presents historical information, current highlights and the features that contribute to theuniqueness of the neighbourhood.munity Resources – This section maps each neighbourhood’s key community assets and resources. Forty-fouritems have been identified on the legend as possible items to map.3.Demographic, Social and Economic Statistics – This section provides information on the neighbourhood populationand their demographic, social and economic characteristics using largely the data from the 2011 Census. Statistics Canada completes a Census of the Canadian population every five years. The section will be updated as new Census data becomes available.4.City of Regina and Community Information – This section provides additional demographic, social and economicinformation using City of Regina and other community data. The section will be updated on an ongoing basis as data becomes available.The Neighbourhood Profiles are intended to present basic characteristics on the neighbourhood. For further information on this neighbourhood or other neighbourhoods in Regina, please contact the City of Regina at306-777-7000 or visit Regina.ca.The Neighbourhood Profiles align with Design Regina: The Official Community Plan1and in particular with the concept of complete neighbourhoods. The Neighbourhood Profiles highlight many of the aspects important to supporting complete communities, including diverse housing options, parks, density, transportation and the integration between neighbourhoods.The City of Regina is committed to building complete neighbourhoods that are living, dynamic and unique entities that evolve over time. The concept of complete neighbourhoods is applicable to every area of the city, but it recognizes the unique aspects that differentiate one neighbourhood from another.Complete neighbourhoods are places where residents enjoy their choices of lifestyles, food, housing options, employment, services, retail and amenities, multi-modal transportation, and educational and recreational facilities and programs.Most importantly, complete neighbourhoods provide easy access to the daily life necessities for people of all ages, abilities and backgrounds in an engaging and adaptable urban environment.Complete Neighbourhoods provide:∙Safe, accessible and connected modes of transportation including roads, transit and cycling and pedestrian routes;∙ A diversity of rental and owned housing forms that are attainable to a range of incomes for a variety of household types and sizes and for individuals of all stages of life;∙Convenient access to employment;∙Community resources, services and amenities to allow residents to meet most of their daily needs;∙Civic gathering areas, cultural resources and heritage features that contribute to a distinctive character and support a sense of place and community; and∙Access to parks, open space and the city’s natural system.Each neighbourhood within the city will face various infrastructure and land-use decisions required to create a complete neighbourhood. To identify each neighbourhood’s needs, the City will require active and a wide-ranging public participation process that includes identifying specific needs.1 An Official Community Plan (OCP) is the keystone of a municipality’s long-term strategic direction. It is essential to managing further growth and development. An OCP provides a comprehensive policy framework to guide the physical, environmental, social and cultural development of the municipality.ARGYLE PARK / ENGLEWOODNeighbourhood ProfileThe Argyle Park / Englewood neighbourhood is bordered by the city limits to the north, theCoronation Park neighbourhood to the south of the Ring Road, the Uplands neighbourhood to the east of Albert Street and the Walsh Acres neighbourhood to the west of Pasqua Street. Argyle Park, Englewood and Hawkstone are located within the Argyle Park / Englewood neighbourhood boundaries.Argyle Park / Englewood is in north Regina. The neighbourhood continues to expand with thedevelopment of Hawkstone to the north. Although Argyle Park / Englewood is predominated by the single-detached housing, the neighbourhood has a diversity of housing. As well, Hawkstone will provide additional housing options.Sangster Park and Stan Oxelgren Park provideattractive green space and link the communitythrough a connected walking path. These two parks feature a play structure, an outdoor skating rink, benches and other passive recreation opportunities. Stan Oxelgren Park was named in recognition offormer City Councillor and community advocate Stan Oxelgren.The Argyle Park Community Centre is operated by theCommunity Association and is used for communityprogramming and private functions. There are twoelementary schools in the neighbourhood. They provide further outdoor recreational amenities and activity rooms for Community Association and other community organizations to deliver a variety of community programming.The neighbourhood has a small amount ofcommercial activity; however, access to retail and businesses in neighbouring communities isconvenient. Hawkstone will bring further commercial activity to the neighbourhood.Sangster ParkStan Oxelgren ParkBackground on the Census and the National Household Survey (NHS)In the past, the Census of Canada conducted by Statistics Canada consisted of a short-form questionnaire sent to all Canadian households and the long-form questionnaire. The latter, sent to 20 per cent of all Canadian households contained an additional 53 questions on top of what included in the short-form. Both questionnaires were mandatory.In 2011, the short-form Census remained mandatory and three language-related questions were added in addition to the standard questions on age, sex, marital status, families, households and language. As with prior Censuses, this questionnaire was sent to all Canadian households.The previous mandatory long-form Census was replaced by the voluntary National Household Survey and was sent to 30 per cent of Canadian households. The questions asked in the survey were similar to the earlier long-form censuses.Among those households selected in Regina to complete the National Household Survey, approximately 78 per cent responded to the survey. The response rates vary at the neighbourhood level.Data QualityCensusStatistics Canada advises caution when comparing the results of the 2011 Census with the results of previous Censuses for some data sets.National Household Survey∙Non-response bias: Certain groups of people are historically less inclined to respond to surveys (e.g.people with lower education and/or income levels, immigrants, etc), which means that that these groups could be under-represented in the results.∙Data availability: Low response rates may compromise the availability of data at small levels of geography (e.g. neighbourhoods).GeographyThe Neighbourhood Profiles use the Community Association boundaries to establish the neighbourhoods. The information on the neighbourhood population and their demographic, social and economic characteristics were derived by aggregating data published by Statistics Canada in what are called Dissemination Areas (DAs). In more than one-half of the neighbourhoods, these align exactly with the Community Association neighbourhood boundaries. In most of the remaining ones there are only very small differences between the DA boundaries and the neighbourhood boundaries. There is one exception - therefore the data for Cathedral was complied from a special tabulation prepared by Statistics Canada.Regina Total Population and Percentage Change,1966 to 2011Regina City Population, 1966 to 2011Population as of June Average AnnualIncrease1966 131,1273.2% 1971 139,4791.2% 1976 149,5931.4% 1981 162,8941.7% 1986 175,0641.4% 1991 179,1830.5% 1996 180,4040.1% 2001 178,225-0.2% 2006 179,2460.1% 2011 193,1001.5%Total Population, Argyle Park / Englewood and Regina, 2006 to 20112006 2011 Percentage Change 2006 to 2011ARGYLE PARK 3,832 3,790 -1.1% REGINA179,246193,1007.7%Age Structure, A P / E, 2011 2011 CensusPopulation Mobility, A P / E, 2006 to 2011 NHSHousehold by Household Size, Argyle Park / Englewood and Regina, 2011 2011 CensusA P / E REGINANumber Percentage Number PercentageTotal Number of Households 1,350 100% 79,610 100%Person 225 17% 23,800 30% OneTwo Persons 455 33% 27,130 34%Three Persons 275 20% 12,185 15%Persons 250 18% 10,700 13% FourFive Persons 90 7% 3,805 5%Six or More Persons 655% 2,000 3%Families Headed by a Lone Parent, Argyle Park /Englewood and Regina, 2011 2011 CensusPopulation Aged 65 and Over by Living Arrangements, A P / E, 2011 2011 CensusLone Parent Families Total FamiliesNumber PercentageARGYLE PARK 1,115 27525% REGINA52,79010,09019%Population Aged 15 and Over by Highest Certificate, Diploma or Degree, A P / E, 20112011 NHSLabour Force Participation, A P / E, 20112011 NHSDistribution of Income of Individuals Aged 15 and Over, A P / E and Regina, 2010 2011 NHSHousehold Total Income, A P/ E, 2010 2011 NHSBefore Tax After TaxWithout Income - -Under $5,000 35 35$5,000 to $9,999 0 0$10,000 to $14,999 0 0$15,000 to $19,999 65 65$20,000 to $29,999 105 165$30,000 to $39,999 140 105$40,000 to $49,999 70 130$50,000 to $59,999 95 115$60,000 to $79,999 235 300$80,000 to $99,999 235 175$100,000 and over 350 255Average Household Income $80,221 $67,905Median Household Income $71,786 $64,013Population with After Tax Income Below the Low Income Measure, A P / E and Regina, 2010 2011 NHSArgyle ParkReginaNumber PercentageNumberPercentageTotal Persons in Low Income Households595 16% 24,035 13% Less than 18 years 25024% 7,535 19% 18 to 64 years 315 12% 13,800 11% 65 plus years2513%2,70512%Aboriginal Identity, A P / E and Regina, 2011 2011 NHSImmigrant Population by Country of Birth, Regina,2011 (Top 10 Countries) 2011 NHSNumber Percentage A P / E Population3,820 100% Aboriginal Identity 41011% Non-Aboriginal Identity 3,415 89%Regina Population189,745 100% Aboriginal Identity 18,750 10% Non-Aboriginal Identity 170,995 90%Immigrant Population by Year of Immigration,A P / E, 2011 2011 NHSMost Common Place of Birth, A P / E, 2011(Top 4) 2011 NHSNumber PercentageTotal ImmigrantPopulation 325100% Before 1971 25 8% 1971-1980 45 14% 1981-1990 0 0% 1991-2000 30 9% 2001-2005 65 20% 2006-2011 135 42%Private Dwellings by Structure Types, A P / E, 20112011 Census Private Dwellings by Tenure for A P / E , 20112011 NHSHouseholds Spending 30% or More of Household Income on Shelter, A P / E and Regina, 20112011 NHS Private Dwellings Requiring Major and MinorRepairs, A P / E, 20112011 NHSRegina has experienced significant population increases in the past decade due to a booming economy and the subsequent arrival of international immigrants. To meet the challenges and opportunities of the changes, Regina is constructing new buildings within existing neighbourhoods and developing new neighbourhoods.These neighbourhoods are being planned and developed based on the concept of complete neighbourhoods. A key goal of complete neighbourhoods is to ensure the integration and interconnectivity of the new development with all adjacent neighbourhoods, the city and where appropriate the region. The following provides information on the subdivisions under construction or approved in Regina and on the neighbourhoods adjacent to the new developments.Appendix A - DefinitionsApartment with five or more Storeys A dwelling unit in a high-rise apartment building which has five or more storeys.Apartment with less than five Storeys A dwelling unit attached to other dwelling units, commercial units, or other non-residential space in a building that has fewer than five storeys.Apartment/Flat in a Duplex One of two dwellings, located one above the other, may or may not beattached to other dwellings or buildings.Census Family Refers to a married couple (with or without children), a common-law couple(with or without children) or a lone parent family.Child Care Centre The Province of Saskatchewan regulates child care services. The Provincehas classified child care services into four classifications. Child Care Centresare larger than the other three classifications and accommodate more than12 children.Children Blood, step or adopted sons and daughters (regardless of age or maritalstatus) who are living in the same dwelling as their parent(s), as well asgrandchildren in households where there are no parents present. Community Garden A single piece of land gardened by a group of people for fruits, vegetables orflowers. Those community gardens shown on the map are located on City ofRegina land or have a special working relationship with the City of Regina. Community Resources The broad support system provided by the public, private, and communitysectors to enhance the quality of life in a community. It includes programs,services, amenities and physical structures such as schools, churches,libraries, parks and other cultural resources.Density The number of people inhabiting a given urbanized area, expressed bydividing the number of people by the given land area. Density can also referto the total population, number of rooms or dwelling units, or availabledwelling space (floor area). The land area can be expressed as a "gross"figure, or pared-down to a "net" usable land area.Density (High) The net density is greater than 50 units per hectare.Density (Low) The net density is less than 25 units per hectare.Density (Medium) The net density is 25-50 units/hectare.Households A person or a group of persons (other than foreign residents) who occupy thesame dwelling and do not have a usual place of residence elsewhere inCanada. It may consist of a family group (census family) with or withoutother persons, of two or more families sharing a dwelling, of a group ofunrelated persons, or of one person living alone.Household Size The members or persons occupying a private dwelling.Labour Force Persons who during the week of May 1 to May 7, 2011 were either employedor unemployed.Lone Parent Mothers or fathers, with no married spouse or common-law partner present,living in a dwelling with one or more children.Low Income Measure (after tax income) The low income measure after tax is a fixed percentage (50 per cent) of median adjusted after-tax income of households observed at the person level, where “adjusted” indicates that a household’s needs are taken into account (e.g. a household’s needs increase as the number of members in a household increases).Major Repairs A "condition of dwelling" category that includes needing major repairs suchas dwellings with defective plumbing or electrical wiring or dwellingsneeding structural repairs to walls, floors or ceilings.Median The midpoint in a range of values with one half above the median and onehalf below. Compared with the average value, the median is not affected asmuch by relatively large or small values.Minor Repairs A "condition of dwelling" category that includes dwellings needing onlyminor repairs such as dwellings with missing or loose floor tiles, bricks orshingles or defective steps, railing or siding.Mobile Home A single dwelling designed and constructed to be transported on its ownchassis and capable of being moved to a new location on short notice.Not in the Labour Force Persons aged 15 years and over who are not employed or unemployed. Theyare not working and are not looking for work.Other Movable Dwelling A single dwelling, other than a mobile home, used as a place of residence,but capable of being moved on short notice, such as a tent, recreationalvehicle, travel trailer, houseboat or floating home.Other Single-Attached House A single dwelling that is attached to another building and that does not fallinto any of the other categories, such as a single dwelling attached to a non-residential structure (e.g. a store or a church) or occasionally to anotherresidential structure (e.g. an apartment building).Personal Care Homes Personal Care Homes are private, for-profit, licensed businesses. Theyprovide a range of services and programs to assist residents in performingactivities of daily living. Personal Care Homes are regulated by the provinceof Saskatchewan and licensed by the Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region.Resident capacity in Personal Care Homes ranges from one to 106. Thoseshown on the map have 15 or more residents.Private Dwelling A separate set of living quarters where a person or group of persons reside. Row House One of three or more dwellings joined side by side (or occasionally side toback), such as a townhouse or garden home, but not having any otherdwellings either above or below.Semi-Detached House One of two dwellings attached side by side (or back to back) to each other,but not attached to any other dwelling or structure (except its own garage orshed).Single-Detached House A single dwelling not attached to any other dwelling or structure (except itsown garage or shed).Special Care Homes Special Care Homes are long-term care facilities for residents requiring on-going assistance. The Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region operates orcontracts the operation of Special Care Homes.Spending on Shelter/Shelter Cost Includes expenses such as the monthly rent (for tenants) or the mortgage payment, property taxes and condominium fees (for owners) and the costs of electricity, heat, municipal services, etc. If these costs exceed 30 per cent of the total household income, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation and the provinces consider the household to be overspending on shelter.Structural Type of Dwelling The structural characteristics and/or dwelling configuration, that is, whetherthe dwelling is a single-detached house, an apartment in a high-risebuilding, a row house, a mobile home, etc.Supermarkets Supermarkets offer a selection of fresh, frozen, and canned food in each ofthe food groups so it will always be possible to purchase healthy ingredientsat these kinds of stores. Some smaller establishments are included on themap even though their selection of foods is more limited than in the largerestablishments.2Tenure Refers to whether some member of the household owns or rents thedwelling.Urban Holding The Urban Holding zone is designed to protect lands required for futureurban development from premature subdivision and development.2 This definition of supermarkets is from the report Accessing Healthy Food Choices in Regina prepared by Sask Trends Monitor in June 2012.21。