Canadian farmers grow two types of cherries—sour and sweet. Sour cherry trees blossom in late spring and can therefore be grown in most provinces. Sweet cherry trees, however, are prone to frost and ...

Open all FAQsClose all FAQs Access Our Statistical Data Access Our Statistical Data ...

Statistics Canada is the national statistical office. The agency ensures Canadians have the key information on Canada's economy, society and environment that they require to function effectively as ...

Status Purpose of NAICS Preface Forward Historical background Revision of NAICS Canada for 2017 (Version 1.0) NAICS Canada 2017 Version 2.0 NAICS Canada 2017 Version 3.0 The Development of NAICS ...

The Survey on the Use of Digital Technologies by Health Care Providers (SUDTHCP) collects data from health care providers on their use of digital health systems, including whether they send and ...

Note: This indicator is a headline indicator. Headline indicators are intended to provide a high-level assessment of overall quality of life in Canada. Description - Perceptions of neighbourhood ...

Canada and the United States share the world’s longest land border, which handles daily over $2 billion in trade and the thousands of people who cross it for business or pleasure. Here are a few key ...

("How to use the data tables" is written on the screen.) Welcome to a quick overview of how Statistics Canada's data tables work. We'll be taking you through an example, using table 14-10-0090-01 ...

NAICS Canada 2022 Version 1.0 is the biggest revision to NAICS since 2002. The overarching theme to the updates is the digital economy. The guiding principle of these changes is to classify economic ...

Geopolitical conflicts continued to cause uncertainty in the crude oil markets in 2023, although prices subsided from the elevated levels of 2022. Annual production of crude oil and equivalent ...

This American Sign Language video highlights data on First Nations, Métis and Inuit people from the fifth release of the 2021 Census of Population included in the Daily.

It’s Environment Week in Canada—a good time to focus on the effects of climate change, and especially vulnerable populations who may be affected by it more than others.