Canadian Census Maps

Explore the 2016 and 2021 Canadian Census of Population on a map.

Language

Census year

Area

5933042Census subdivision

For example, your home town, a Census subdivision name, or a postal code

Topic

First language learned at home in childhood and still understood.

Single responses
- Official languages
- Non-official languages
  - Indigenous languages
    - Algonquian languages
    - Athabaskan languages
      - Northern Athabaskan languages
        Dakelh (Carrier)
        Dane-zaa (Beaver)
        Dene, n.o.s.
        Gwich'in
        Slavey-Hare languages
        Tahltan languages
        Tlicho (Dogrib)
        Tse'khene (Sekani)
        Tsilhqot'in (Chilcotin)
        Tsuu T'ina (Sarsi)
        Tutchone languages
        Wetsuwet'en-Babine
      - Tlingit
      - Athabaskan languages, n.i.e.
    - Haida
    - Inuktut (Inuit) languages
    - Iroquoian languages
    - Ktunaxa (Kutenai)
    - Michif
    - Salish languages
    - Siouan languages
    - Tsimshian languages
    - Wakashan languages
    - Indigenous languages, n.i.e.
    - Indigenous languages, n.o.s.
  - Non-Indigenous languages
Multiple responses

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Percentages are computed only over the population in private households, which excludes residents of collective dwellings such as hospitals, long-term care facilities, prisons, and university residences. A dissemination area dominated by such a facility can have a much smaller percentage denominator than its overall population suggests.

“n.o.s.” means “not otherwise specified”: a language family or group given without a specific language. “n.i.e.” means “not elsewhere included”: a residual catch-all for languages outside the main published list. Read more

To protect confidentiality, Statistics Canada randomly rounds census counts up or down to a multiple of 5 or 10. Totals are rounded independently of their parts, so sub-totals may not match the total and percentages may not add up to 100%. Read more