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Profiles > 2001 Neighbourhood Profiles 2001 Neighbourhood Profiles - How to Use this information: The City Profile was designed as a marketing tool for the business sector. The data, drawn from a variety of sources, situates the City within both the Capital Regional District and the province, highlighting a variety of economic information. Details on leading industry, employers, labour force and geography supply business leaders with the necessary information required to make informed decisions on relocating to Victoria or expanding an existing business. The Neighbourhood Profiles provide a snapshot of key demographic, socio-economic, housing and other data from the Census to inform about residents in Victoria's neighbourhoods. Two sets of profiles have been developed for each neighbourhood: the 1996 Profiles outline the 1996 Census data and trends between 1991 – 1996; the 2001 Profiles outline the 2001 Census data and trends between 1996 and 2001. The 2001 Profiles also provide some interpretation and trend analysis over ten years on several important indicators (e.g. population, income, housing). The Victoria Neighbourhood Profile consolidates the Census data and compares geographical areas (e.g. neighbourhoods). Neighbourhood Profiles were designed to align with the City Profile and used similar category headers (e.g. Population). The Community Resources Inventory provides maps and lists of resources and services including community/recreation/seniors facilities, childcare, educational institutions, housing, social services, and places of worship. This information is available according to resource category name or by geographical area (e.g. neighbourhood). The inventory is located within each neighbourhood profile. The Profile can be used in a variety of ways. It will inform about Victoria residents, define the state of current issues and identify potential issues. It may also be used as a resource for organizations writing grant applications or for businesses interested in relocating to the City. Its resources inventory can be used to determine the location of services and identify possible gaps. What You Should Know About The Data: Statistics Canada information is used with the permission of Statistics Canada. Users are forbidden to copy the data and re-disseminate them, in an original or modified form for commercial purposes, without the expressed permission of Statistics Canada. Information on the data can be obtained from their website http://www.statcan.ca. Census data used in the Neighbourhood Profiles has been collected using either 100% of the population or a 20% sample and weighted to compensate for sampling. The 20% sample excludes the institutional population. Sampling explains some of the variation in totals among charts or tables. Variation may also be the result of Statistics Canada's use of "random rounding" plus/minus 5 or 10. Pie charts that do not add up to 100% may also be due to random rounding. This technique does not add significant error to the data.
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