有意思的数据, 高房价的结果.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/census-2016-marriage-children-families-1.4231163
Third of young adults still living with their parents
While more Canadians might be living alone and without children, Canadian parents with children are seeing them stay at home for a longer time.
Among Canadians between the ages of 20 and 34, 34.7 per cent still live with their parents, with Ontario having the highest rate in the country. That is up from 30.6 per cent in the 2001 census.
Toronto is the city with the most young adults yet to leave the nest at just under-half, or 47.4 per cent.
Accordingly, the share of young adults living both outside of their parents' homes and with families of their own has fallen to 41.9 per cent from 49.1 per cent in 2001.
"Economic conditions and the higher cost of housing, particularly in the Greater Toronto Area, are behind this increase in children living with their parents for a longer time," said Denis.
Multi-generational households, however, are the fastest growing in the country — up 37.5 per cent since 2001, a greater rate of increase than households in general. This could be explained by the greater frequency of multi-generational households among Indigenous and immigrant communities, two growing sectors of the population.
A look at the proportions of couples with or without children across Canada in 2016. (Statistics Canada/Canadian Press)
http://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/census-2016-marriage-children-families-1.4231163
Third of young adults still living with their parents
While more Canadians might be living alone and without children, Canadian parents with children are seeing them stay at home for a longer time.
Among Canadians between the ages of 20 and 34, 34.7 per cent still live with their parents, with Ontario having the highest rate in the country. That is up from 30.6 per cent in the 2001 census.
Toronto is the city with the most young adults yet to leave the nest at just under-half, or 47.4 per cent.
Accordingly, the share of young adults living both outside of their parents' homes and with families of their own has fallen to 41.9 per cent from 49.1 per cent in 2001.
"Economic conditions and the higher cost of housing, particularly in the Greater Toronto Area, are behind this increase in children living with their parents for a longer time," said Denis.
Multi-generational households, however, are the fastest growing in the country — up 37.5 per cent since 2001, a greater rate of increase than households in general. This could be explained by the greater frequency of multi-generational households among Indigenous and immigrant communities, two growing sectors of the population.
A look at the proportions of couples with or without children across Canada in 2016. (Statistics Canada/Canadian Press)
