Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Grande Prairie was the seventh-largest city in Alberta in 2016, with a population of 63,166, [8] and was one of Canada's fastest growing cities between 2001 and 2006, [9] and Canada's northernmost city with more than 50,000 people.
As of the 2006 Census of Canada, the Province of Alberta had 107 urban areas [2] with a cumulative population of 2,699,851 and an average population of 25,232. In the 2011 census, Statistics Canada listed 109 population centres in the province. [3] This number increased to 122 in the Canada 2016 Census.
Alberta began the year of 2024 with 342 ... County of Grande Prairie No. 1: Municipal district: April 3, 2024 [18] ... population Previous population Absolute
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the County of Grande Prairie No. 1 had a population of 22,303 living in 7,684 of its 8,291 total private dwellings, a 13.1% change from its 2011 population of 19,724. With a land area of 5,802.21 km 2 (2,240.25 sq mi), it had a population density of 3.8/km 2 (10.0/sq mi) in 2016. [13]
The following is a list of Alberta's census divisions. Population, area, and density figures are from the 2016 Census. [3] ... Grande Prairie: Birch Hills County
Alberta has 19 cities that had a cumulative population of 3,023,641 (not including the population in the Saskatchewan portion of Lloydminster) and an average population of 159,139 in the 2021 Census of Population. [2] Alberta's largest and smallest cities are Calgary and Wetaskiwin, with populations of 1,306,784 and 12,594, respectively. [2]
Lethbridge both exceeded 100,000 residents and surpassed Red Deer as Alberta's third largest city after counting 101,482 residents. [5] Airdrie, now the fifth-largest city in the province after passing Grande Prairie (which last calculated its population in the 2018 Alberta municipal censuses), grew beyond the 70,000-mark. [6]
Population density of Alberta, 2016. Alberta has experienced a relatively high rate of growth in recent years, due in large part to its economy. Between 2003 and 2004, the province saw high birthrates (on par with some larger provinces such as British Columbia), relatively high immigration, and a high rate of interprovincial migration when compared to other provinces. [1]