Race-Relations-in-Canada-2024

Race Relations in Canada 2024

The research consisted of a main survey conducted online between February 12 and March 13, 2024 with 4,470 Canadians (ages 18+), and a supplementary survey conducted online between November 18 and 25, 2024 with 616 Canadians who identify as Jewish (by religion, ethnicity and/or culture).

A promotional graphic titled Perspectives on Growing Older in Canada: The 2024 NIA Ageing in Canada Survey, featuring geometric designs and the NIA logo in the top right corner, highlights key findings from the national Perspectives on Growing Older in Canada report.

Perspectives on Growing Older in Canada: The 2024 NIA Ageing in Canada Survey

The NIA Ageing in Canada Survey is a decade-long annual research program designed to capture Canadians’ experiences, perspectives and expectations on ageing.

A woman with curly hair smiles while looking at something offscreen. She is indoors, with modern decor and soft lighting—capturing a moment that reflects how working from home is affecting the workplace. Translucent colored squares overlay part of the image.

How working from home is affecting the workplace

Exploring how the shift to working from home is affecting job satisfaction, productivity, teamwork, and equity and inclusion is an important step in assessing the current state of the workplace in Canada.

Red ladders reach toward a cloudy sky with text: Inter-generational Mobility in Canada, 2024 Update, alongside logos for Environics Institute, Rogers School, Diversity Institute, and Century Initiative. Focus Canada 2024 Series is also displayed.

Inter-generational Mobility in Canada

The 2024 survey finds that the proportions of Canadians who feel financially worse off today than their parents were at their age, and who feel that the next generation will be worse off than they are, are both trending upwards.

A group of people sit and talk in a bright, modern lounge with large windows. Text reads: Public support for Indigenous post-secondary education and training in Ontario is growing. Logos appear at the bottom left.

Public support for Indigenous post-secondary education and training in Ontario

The Calls to Action issued in 2015 by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada included a number of items relating to education. These included calls for measures to eliminate gaps in educational attainment between Indigenous Peoples and non-Indigenous people in Canada, to provide adequate and equitable funding of education for Indigenous students, and to develop culturally appropriate educational curricula.

A diverse group of people walks outdoors on a city street, representing Canadian public opinion about immigration and refugees. Text overlay reads: Canadian public opinion about immigration and refugees, with FOCUS CANADA and 2024 SERIES logos.

Canadian public opinion about immigration and refugees 2024

For the first time in a quarter century, a clear majority of Canadians say there is too much immigration, with this view strengthening considerably for the second consecutive year.

A blue and red tinted image of the White House highlights Canadians and the U.S. Presidential Election, with text: Focus Canada, 2024 Series. The Focus Canada logo appears at the top right.

Canadians and the U.S. Presidential Election

The American presidential election has transfixed not only citizens of the United States, but many around the world as well. One way or another, everyone will be affected by the outcome of the vote on November 5.

A weathered image shows the flags of South Africa and Israel, split by a jagged crack—echoing not only their own division but also reflecting Canadian public opinion about conflict in the Middle East in 2024.

Canadian public opinion about conflict in the Middle East 2024

The outbreak of war between Israel and Hamas in Gaza has had an unprecedented impact on Canada. Since last fall, the country has witnessed rising levels of hate-motivated actions against Jews, Muslims and Arabs, sustained protests on university campuses, and heated rhetoric from public figures over what should be done.

A child sits at a table drinking from a cup while an adult smiles nearby. The image, with its blurred, circular effect and L and R markers, could illustrate contexts used in developing a material deprivation index.

Developing a material deprivation index

In Canada, we commonly measure the extent of poverty by determining a poverty line. An alternative approach is to assess a household’s standard of living by looking at the goods and services it has, or has access to, and the activities in which it participates. This method of measuring poverty is called a material deprivation index (MDI).

A graphic titled Attachment and identity in the Canadian federation appears beside a photo of canoes on a mountain lake, with a red maple leaf backdrop and the text Confederation of Tomorrow 2024 Series.

Attachment and identity in the Canadian federation

The annual Confederation of Tomorrow surveys explore the relationships between different types of identity. It asks about attachment to and identification with Canada and one’s province or territory; it also asks Indigenous Peoples about their attachment to their Indigenous nation or community.

Environics Institute for Survey Research

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Toronto, ON M4W 3H1

info@environicsinstitute.org

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