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Later Working Years (35 to 64 years), 1996
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Abstract
The population between 35 and 64 years of age are considered
to be in the latter half of their working life. They have for the most
part finished having children, are in the upper end of their earning potential,
children are leaving home, mortgages are paid, and assets are increasing. Compared
to the early working years group (15 to 34 year), the later working years segment
is less concentrated in the inner parts of the city.
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The segment of the population between 35 and 64 years of age are considered
the population in the latter half of their working life. They have, for
the most part, finished having children, are in the upper end of their
earning potential, children are leaving the nest, mortgages are paid and
assets are increasing. This map exhibits a few interesting patterns when
compared with other maps in the age structure. Compared to the early working
years group, the later working years segment is less concentrated in the
inner parts of the city. Higher proportions are evident on the census
subdivision layer in areas outside of cities reflecting past suburban
migration patterns. In the north the area outside the populated places
is dominated by a high proportion of people in their later working years.
Note that very small populations exist in many large census divisions
and subdivisions in the North.
To properly interpret this map, please consult the text Data
and Mapping Notes.
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Other Maps in this Series: |
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