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'Vital Signs' report shows new immigrants still attracted to Edmonton
Without current immigration levels, or increased fertility, the population will start to shrink in 20 years
Min Dhariwal | CBC News
Immigrants settling in Edmonton are more likely to be younger than the average population, more likely to be self-employed, and the vast majority arrive as economic-class immigrants.
Those figures are just some of the dozens of statistics released on Tuesday in the annual Vital Signs report, by the Edmonton Community Foundation.
The report is like a snapshot of Edmonton's demographics.
For example, it shows the number of people arriving as 'permanent residents' in Edmonton has increased 178 per cent over the last ten year and stood at 16,739 in 2015.
