Table 1: Working Poverty

Table 2: Income Inequality

The table is intended to allow the following analysis:

For all couple families, all lone-parent families, all persons not in census families and a total of these three groups, the table contains the following information:

In order to provide a holographic or complete picture of low income, Statistics Canada implements an approach that uses three complementary low income lines: the Low Income Cut-offs (LICOs), the Lo

Income Inequality

The table is intended to allow the following analysis:

Table 1: Working Poverty

This table is available in standard postal and Census geographies, as well as for a custom order at Census Subdivisions (see notes below).

The Community Poverty Project tables are custom tabulations created for the Community Data Program.

For all couple families, all lone-parent families, all persons not in census families and a total of these three groups, the table contains the following information:

Table 1: Working Poverty

For all couple families, all lone-parent families, all persons not in census families and a total of these three groups, the table contains the following information:

For all couple families, all lone-parent families, all persons not in census families and a total of these three groups, the table contains the following information: