The name is absent



Appendix Table 25c: Projections of the Total and Aboriginal Labour Force, Inuit, 2001, 2017

2001

2017

%

Change
2001-2017

Absolute
Change
2001-
2017

Aboriginal %
Contribution in
the change
from 2001-2017

Working Age
Population*
Inuit Working Age
Population
Non-Inuit Working
Age Population

24,281,560 1

29,300 2

24,252,260

30,057,800

45,200

30,012,600

5      23.79

6      54.27

23.75

5,776,240

15,900

5,760,340

0.28

% of Working Age
Population that is
Inuit

0.12

0.15

24.62

0.03

Total Participation
Rate

66.4 3

66.4

Total Labour Force

16,122,956

19,958,379

23.79

3,835,423

Non-Aboriginal

Participation Rate

_______66.6

Scenario 3

Inuit Participation
Rate

62.4

62.4

Inuit Labour Force

18,283

28,205

54.27

9,922

____________0.26

Scenario 2

Inuit Participation
Rate

62.4

64.5

Inuit Labour Force

18,283

29,154

59.46

10,871

____________0.28

Scenario 1

Inuit Participation
Rate

62.4 4

66.6

Inuit Labour Force

18,283

30,103

64.65

11,820

_____________0.31

Note:

* Working Age Population is the population of Canada 15 years and over, the population projection for
the general population is based on Scenario 3, the population projection for Inuit is based on Scenario B

Assumption 1: The participation rate of Inuit in Canada is 63 per cent in 2001. Projections for the Inuit
labour force assume that the participation rate of the non-Aboriginal population does not change from
the 2001 rate of 66.6 per cent and that the Inuit participation rate achieves parity with the participation
rate of the non-Aboriginal population by 2017.

Assumption 2: Projections for the Inuit labour force assume that the participation rate of the non-
Aborginal population does not change from the 2001 rate of 66.6 per cent and the Inuit participation
level for 2017 reaches the midpoint (64.8 per cent) between the participation rates in 2001 of the Inuit
(63 per cent) and the non-Aboriginal population (66.6 per cent).

Assumption 3: Projections for the Inuit Indian labour force assume that the participation rate of the Inuit
(63 per cent in 2001) and the non-Aboriginal population (66.6 per cent in 2001) remain constant.

Soprces:     .        .      g p                           g .         g

2=PR&Code2=01&Data=Count&SearchText=Canada&SearchTvpe=Begins&SearchPR=01&B1=All&C
ustom=

g g lɪiuɪl g gngu.^ CtgV pvpuɪɑiɪvɪɪ lθlivɪl lɪvɪɪl kJlUHÜUVlü K-XCtxrctVtCt C ɪvj VzvzCtVZtCiJ VZt UlV g WZVZiigiilCtl i VZp CCiCtCiVZil,
91-547-XIE

http://www.statcan.ca/english/freepub/91-547-XIE/91-547-XIE2005001.pdf

3) The participation rate of the general population

2=PR&Code2=01&Data=Count&SearchText=Canada&SearchTvpe=Begins&SearchPR=01&B1=All&C
ustom=

4) Participation rate of the Inuit population are taken form Aboriginal People in Canada's Labour
Market: Work and Unemployment, Today and Tomorrow
bv Michael Mendelson and released bv the
Caledon Institute of Social Policv, 2004

http://www.caledoninst.org/Publications/PDF/471ENG.pdf

5) Statistics Canada Population Projections for Canada, Provinces and Territories, 91-520-XIE
http://www.statcan.ca/english/freepub/91-520-XIE/0010591-520-XIE.pdf

6) Statistics Canada Projections of the Aboriginal Population, Canada, Provinces and Territories, 91-547-
http://www.statcan.ca/english/freepub/91-547-XIE/91-547-XIE2005001.pdf



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