Comme chaque année je vous remet l'étude des meilleures places ou il fait bon de vivre au Canada.
Ce sont des statistiques décortiqués, analysé revues, basé sur une méthodologie qui joint le chiffres aux constats de la vie réèlle.
Bien sure chacun est libre de critiquer, d'accpeter ou refuser les résultats, reste que la lecture de cette étude éclaire quelques lanternes.
Je ne vous dirais pas qui a été classée meilleure ville Canadienne ou il fait bon de vivre
Vous le savait surement
Bonne lecture
In a country as large and diverse as Canada, its only natural for comparisons to be drawn between cities. Which is more livable, Edmonton or Halifax? Is Vancouver better than Calgary for raising a family? Which city is best for retirees?
This is what drives us at MoneySense magazine to publish our Canadas Best Places to Live list. We look at empirical, objective criteria such as housing affordability, incomes, job prospects, crime rates and access to health care. Even weather is taken into account. Information is taken from the Census Metropolitan Areas, Census Agglomeration and Statistics Canada.
We include every community with a population of more than 10,000 people 180 cities and towns in all. Each one is ranked in more than 20 different categories for a final figure out of a possible 105 points. The scores are close (we go to four decimal places) and no city is perfect. Only two scored higher than 70, and just barely.
We dont expect everyone to agree with our findings. What makes a city appealing for one person may make it unlivable for another. Were often asked, what about the scenery, or the community spirit? The fact is there are plenty of subjective, intangible criteria that we intentionally leave out of our formulas for the simple reason that they cannot possibly be measured. Our list simply provides a fact-based comparison from which people can make their own decisions on where people would like to live.
Here are the top ten:
#10: Winnipeg, MB
The capital of Manitoba and home to 60% of the provinces population slipped one spot from last year. It can boast of low pollution, great public transit and a thriving cultural scene, but crime is above average and the winters can be brutal. However, access to health care is good and unemployment is low.
#9: Repentigny, QC
Celine Dions hometown just outside of Montreal slipped three spots from last year. On the plus side, low real estate prices and even lower crime rates make Repentigny an attractive place to live. The city ranks 7th in new cars on the road (a measure of prosperity) and has an extensive transit system a good thing considering it ranks 161st in the ability to walk or bike to work. However, this is balanced out by easy access to health care.
#8: Edmonton, AB
Albertas capital cracks the top ten this year, jumping 7 spots thanks to low taxes, high levels of discretionary income and an extensive public transit system. With temperatures sinking lower than 0 degrees C 178 days a year, weather may pose a problem for some. Higher than average housing prices and crime rates also hold the city back from a better score, but scant precipitation, low pollution levels and high household incomes from the recent oil boom balance this out to make Edmonton a great place to live.
Ce sont des statistiques décortiqués, analysé revues, basé sur une méthodologie qui joint le chiffres aux constats de la vie réèlle.
Bien sure chacun est libre de critiquer, d'accpeter ou refuser les résultats, reste que la lecture de cette étude éclaire quelques lanternes.
Je ne vous dirais pas qui a été classée meilleure ville Canadienne ou il fait bon de vivre
Vous le savait surement
Bonne lecture
In a country as large and diverse as Canada, its only natural for comparisons to be drawn between cities. Which is more livable, Edmonton or Halifax? Is Vancouver better than Calgary for raising a family? Which city is best for retirees?
This is what drives us at MoneySense magazine to publish our Canadas Best Places to Live list. We look at empirical, objective criteria such as housing affordability, incomes, job prospects, crime rates and access to health care. Even weather is taken into account. Information is taken from the Census Metropolitan Areas, Census Agglomeration and Statistics Canada.
We include every community with a population of more than 10,000 people 180 cities and towns in all. Each one is ranked in more than 20 different categories for a final figure out of a possible 105 points. The scores are close (we go to four decimal places) and no city is perfect. Only two scored higher than 70, and just barely.
We dont expect everyone to agree with our findings. What makes a city appealing for one person may make it unlivable for another. Were often asked, what about the scenery, or the community spirit? The fact is there are plenty of subjective, intangible criteria that we intentionally leave out of our formulas for the simple reason that they cannot possibly be measured. Our list simply provides a fact-based comparison from which people can make their own decisions on where people would like to live.
Here are the top ten:
#10: Winnipeg, MB
The capital of Manitoba and home to 60% of the provinces population slipped one spot from last year. It can boast of low pollution, great public transit and a thriving cultural scene, but crime is above average and the winters can be brutal. However, access to health care is good and unemployment is low.
#9: Repentigny, QC
Celine Dions hometown just outside of Montreal slipped three spots from last year. On the plus side, low real estate prices and even lower crime rates make Repentigny an attractive place to live. The city ranks 7th in new cars on the road (a measure of prosperity) and has an extensive transit system a good thing considering it ranks 161st in the ability to walk or bike to work. However, this is balanced out by easy access to health care.
#8: Edmonton, AB
Albertas capital cracks the top ten this year, jumping 7 spots thanks to low taxes, high levels of discretionary income and an extensive public transit system. With temperatures sinking lower than 0 degrees C 178 days a year, weather may pose a problem for some. Higher than average housing prices and crime rates also hold the city back from a better score, but scant precipitation, low pollution levels and high household incomes from the recent oil boom balance this out to make Edmonton a great place to live.