HomeMy WebLinkAbout2022-12-16Clarftwn
Electronic Council Communications Information
Package
Date: December 16, 2022
Time: 12:00 PM
Location: ECCIP is an information package and not a meeting.
Description: An ECCIP is an electronic package containing correspondence received by Staff for
Council's information. This is not a meeting of Council or Committee.
Alternate Format: If this information is required in an alternate format, please contact the
Accessibility Coordinator, at 905-623-3379 ext. 2131.
Members of Council: In accordance with the Procedural By-law, please advise the Municipal Clerk
at clerks@clarington.net, if you would like to include one of these items on the next regular agenda
of the appropriate Standing Committee, along with the proposed resolution for disposition of the
matter. Items will be added to the agenda if the Municipal Clerk is advised by Wednesday at noon
the week prior to the appropriate meeting, otherwise the item will be included on the agenda for the
next regularly scheduled meeting of the applicable Committee.
Members of the Public: can speak to an ECCIP item as a delegation. If you would like to be a
delegation at a meeting, please visit the Clarington website.
Electronic Council Communications Information Package
December 16, 2022
Pages
1. Region of Durham Correspondence
1.1 Monitoring of Growth Trends - Report #2022-INFO-97 - December 12, 3
2022
1.2 2021 Census of Population — Indigenous Peoples and Housing Portrait 11
(Release 5) - Report #2022-INFO-98 - December 12, 2022
2. Durham Municipalities Correspondence
3. Other Municipalities Correspondence
3.1 Lanark County - Violence Against Woman Renfrew Inquest - December 23
15, 2022
4. Provincial / Federal Government and their Agency Correspondence
5. Miscellaneous Correspondence
Page 2
If this information is required in an accessible format, please contact 1-800-372-1102 ext. 2564
The Regional Municipality of Durham
Information Report
From: Commissioner of Planning and Economic Development
Report: #2022-INFO-97
Date: December 2, 2022
Subject:
Monitoring of Growth Trends, File: D01-02-01
Recommendation:
Receive for information
Report:
1. Purpose
1.1 This report is the second of two biannual reports monitoring growth trends in
Durham. It presents historical population and household data for the Region and
area municipalities for the 2017 to 2022 period. It also includes short-term forecasts
for the 2022 to 2027 period.
1.2 The data is provided for the end of May (to correspond with the timing of the
Census) and for December (calendar year-end). Information presented in this report
is intended for use in various Regional studies and programs including the Municipal
Comprehensive Review, Development Charges Studies, and developing capital
budgets for Regional infrastructure.
2. Previous Reports and Decisions
2.1 Monitoring of Growth Trends (2021-INFO-132).
2.2 Census of Population — Population and Dwelling Counts Release (2022-INFO-31).
2.3 Monitoring of Growth Trends (2022-INFO-53).
Page 3
Paae 2 of 4
2.4 Envision Durham — Growth Management Study, Phase 2: Draft Settlement Area
Boundary Expansions and Area Municipal Growth Allocations (2022-INFO-91).
3. Historical population and household estimates (2017-2022)
3.1 The population and household estimates presented in Attachments 1 and 2, are
based on:
a. Statistics Canada Census information for 2016 and 2021 including an
estimate for net undercoveragel; and
b. Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) monthly housing
completion data for non -Census years.
3.2 The semi-annual population estimates presented in Attachment 1 indicate that the
Region's mid -year population growth increased by 13,300 persons from 2021 to
2022, representing a growth rate of 1.83%. The population growth for the five-year
period from May 2017 to May 2022 was 8.79%.
3.3 The semi-annual household estimates presented in Attachment 2, indicate that the
Region's mid -year household growth increased by 3,750 households from 2021 to
2022, representing a growth rate of 1.54%. The household growth for the five-year
period from May 2017 to May 2022 was 7.11 %.
3.4 The population estimates have been updated with information from the recently
published 2021 Census of Population. Additionally, it considers Statistics Canada
Annual Demographic Estimates for July 1, 2021. Accordingly, estimates for May
2021 along with previous years were revised to match this baseline. The data
revealed that the population in Durham had grown more than previously estimated
(an increase of 11,727 or +1.64%), while households were slightly lower (a
decrease of 1,335 or-0.55%)2.
4. Short-term growth forecasts (2022-2027)
4.1 The short-term growth forecasts for population and households presented in
Attachments 3 and 4 are based on:
a. housing production estimates provided by the area municipalities;
1 Net undercoverage refers to the net population counts that are missed during the Census enumeration
due to persons with no usual residence, incorrect questionnaires, missed dwellings, away from home, etc.
2 Variation in household estimate may be influenced by an increase in residential demolitions, vacant
homes and dwellings occupied by non -permanent residents between Census enumeration years.
Page 4
Paae 3 of 4
b. an analysis of past trends; and
C. estimates of the timing and anticipated annual housing occupancy across the
Region.
4.2 The accuracy of the forecasts are subject to the risk of unpredictable changes in
economic conditions and other factors affecting residential growth (e.g. significant
increases in mortgage rates, persistently high inflation, building trade strikes, etc.).
4.3 The short-term forecasts indicate that in the next five years Durham's population is
projected to increase from 751,500 (2022) to 850,400 in 20273 (refer to Attachment
3). The population growth for the five-year period from May 2022 to May 2027 is
expected to be 15.1 %.
4.4 Similarly, the current number of households in Durham is projected to increase from
251,380 (2022) to approximately 283,770 in 2027 (refer to Attachment 4). The
household growth for the five-year period from May 2022 to May 2027 is expected
to be 15.0%.
4.5 These forecasts recognise a significant amount of growth in Seaton, adding
approximately 4,775 households and 13,100 people to the forecast as that
community continues to grow.
4.6 With regard to new provincial housing targets4, it's important to note that some
municipalities in Durham will have to substantially increase their rate of growth to
meet the 10-year housing targets.
5. Relationship to Strategic Plan
5.1 This report aligns with/addresses the following strategic goals and priorities in the
Durham Region Strategic Plan:
a. Priority 5.1 (Service Excellence) — Optimize resources and partnerships to
deliver exceptional quality services and value; and
3 Annual short-term forecasts are developed using a separate methodology from the long-term forecasting
work completed for the Envision Durham Growth Management Study. Some variance is expected between
Appendix 3 and 4 of this report and the forecasts presented in the Draft Settlement Area Boundary
Expansions and Area Municipal Growth Allocations (Report #2022-INFO-91).
4 The More Homes Built Faster Act sets 10-year housing targets for the 29 largest and fastest growing
municipalities. This includes Ajax (17,000), Clarington (13,000), Oshawa (23,000), Pickering (13,000) and
Whitby (18,000).
Page 5
Paae 4 of 4
b. Priority 5.3 (Service Excellence) — Demonstrate commitment to continuous
quality improvement and communicating results.
6. Conclusion
6.1 Regional Council will continue to be kept apprised of emerging population and
household data and trends through regular updates of this information.
6.2 A copy of this report will be forwarded to the Area Municipalities, the Durham
Regional Police Services, the Local Health Integration Network and the School
Boards in Durham.
7. Attachments
Attachment #1: Semi-annual Population Estimates, 2017-2022
Attachment #2: Semi-annual Household Estimates, 2017-2022
Attachment #3: Semi-annual Population Forecasts, 2017-2022
Attachment #4: Semi-annual Household Forecasts, 2017-2022
Respectfully submitted,
Original signed by
Brian Bridgeman, MCIP, RPP
Commissioner of Planning and
Economic Development
Attachment 1
Semi-annual Population Estimates, 2017-2022 (May and December)
Year
Ajax
Brock
Clarington
Oshawa
Pickering
Scugog
Uxbridge
Whitby
Durham
2017
126,020
12,220
99,000
170,860
96,790
22,570
22,380
135,740
685,590
(Dec)
2018
127,620
12,130
99,790
172,500
96,900
22,510
22,440
135,940
689,830
(May)
2018
128,140
12,360
101,090
175,770
97,950
22,510
22,500
136,910
697,220
(Dec)
2019
128,910
12,330
101,640
179,080
98,580
22,540
22,420
136,830
702,350
(May)
2019
129,350
12,920
103,080
181,300
99,550
22,670
22,480
138,330
709,680
(Dec)
2020
130,960
12,600
104,050
180,200
99,930
22,570
22,400
140,560
713,280
(May)
2020
131,260
12,630
105,040
183,560
101,740
22,670
22,480
142,720
722,100
(Dec)
2021
131,830
13,080
105,560
182,530
103,230
22,590
22,430
144,150
725,410
(May)
2021
132,380
13,150
107,190
184,560
104,110
22,590
22,430
146,850
733,230
(Dec)
2022
132,830
13,190
107,970
185,840
104,830
22,590
22,460
149,070
738,710
(May)
Note: All figures rounded
Source: Statistics Canada Census and 15I monthly housing completions data.
Attachment 2
Semi-annual Household Estimates, 2017-2022 (May and December)
Year
Ajax
Brock
Clarington
Oshawa
Pickering
Scugog
Uxbridge
Whitby
Durham
2017
38,060
4,575
33,905
64,090
31,400
8,230
7,840
44,210
232,305
(Dec)
2018
38,450
4,575
34,145
64,405
31,545
8,235
7,895
44,315
233,570
(May)
2018
38,660
4,610
34,525
65,400
31,865
8,235
7,915
44,515
235,725
(Dec)
2019
38,740
4,625
34,725
65,765
32,065
8,245
7,925
44,610
236,710
(May)
2019
38,920
4,640
35,175
66,330
32,355
8,255
7,945
44,975
238,605
(Dec)
2020
39,325
4,685
35,460
66,405
32,510
8,260
7,960
45,550
240,160
(May)
2020
39,450
4,785
35,730
66,560
33,215
8,275
7,990
46,110
242,105
(Dec)
2021
39,490
4,790
35,955
66,635
33,425
8,290
8,010
46,460
243,050
(May)
2021
39,610
4,800
36,465
67,105
33,700
8,295
8,025
47,260
245,260
(Dec)
2022
39,715
4,805
36,705
67,375
33,930
8,295
8,055
47,920
246,800
(May)
Note: All figures rounded
Source: Statistics Canada Census and CMdggionthly housing completions data.
Attachment 3
Semi-annual Population Forecasts, 2022-2027 (May and December)
Year
Ajax
Brock
Clarington
Oshawa
Pickering
Scugog
Uxbridge
Whitby
Durham
2022
135,650
13,350
109,400
190,150
106,050
22,800
22,650
151,500
751,500
(Dec)
2023
136,850
13,400
110,600
191,600
107,700
22,900
22,700
152,850
758,600
(May)
2023
138,900
13,500
112,550
194,150
110,550
23,150
22,750
155,150
770,800
(Dec)
2024
140,550
13,550
113,800
195,700
112,300
23,250
22,800
156,700
778,600
(May)
2024
143,300
13,650
115,850
198,300
115,250
23,500
22,900
159,250
792,100
(Dec)
2025
145,850
13,750
117,100
199,700
117,050
23,650
22,950
160,850
800,900
(May)
2025
150,200
13,900
119,200
202,050
120,100
23,900
23,050
163,600
816,000
(Dec)
2026
153,000
14,000
120,550
203,450
122,000
24,050
23,050
165,200
825,300
(May)
2026
157,700
14,150
122,800
205,850
125,200
24,300
23,150
167,950
841,100
(Dec)
2027
160,250
14,250
124,200
207,150
127,350
24,400
23,200
169,550
850,400
(May)
Note: All figures rounded
Source: Statistics Canada Census and 1pmonthly housing completions data.
Attachment 4
Semi-annual Household Forecasts, 2022-2027 (May and December)
Year
Ajax
Brock
Clarington
Oshawa
Pickering
Scugog
Uxbridge
Whitby
Durham
2022
40,600
4,870
37,230
69,130
34,330
8,370
8,100
48,760
251,370
(Dec)
2023
40,950
4,890
37,620
69,670
34,870
8,420
8,120
49,190
253,730
(May)
2023
41,570
4,930
38,300
70,590
35,790
8,490
8,150
49,930
257,750
(Dec)
2024
42,050
4,950
38,710
71,150
36,350
8,540
8,170
50,420
260,350
(May)
2024
42,880
4,990
39,420
72,110
37,310
8,630
8,200
51,250
264,780
(Dec)
2025
43,640
5,020
39,840
72,610
37,890
8,680
8,210
51,770
267,660
(May)
2025
44,950
5,070
40,550
73,470
38,880
8,770
8,240
52,650
272,580
(Dec)
2026
45,770
5,100
41,010
73,970
39,490
8,820
8,260
53,170
275,600
(May)
2026
47,190
5,160
41,790
74,840
40,520
8,910
8,290
54,050
280,740
(Dec)
2027
47,940
5,190
42,260
75,320
41,230
8,960
8,300
54,570
283,780
(May)
Note: All figures rounded
Source: Statistics Canada Census and V4Wji@onthly housing completions data.
If this information is required in an accessible format, please contact 1-800-372-1102 ext. 2564
The Regional Municipality of Durham
Information Report
From: Commissioner of Planning and Economic Development
Report: #2022-INFO-98
Date: December 9, 2022
Subject:
2021 Census of Population — Indigenous Peoples and Housing Portrait (Release 5), File:
D01-03
Recommendation:
Receive for information
Report:
1. Purpose
1.1 This report presents an overview of Statistics Canada's fifth release of the 2021
Census of Population data, highlighting Durham Region's statistics on the
Indigenous population as well as the housing portrait. Attachment 1 summarizes key
statistics in Durham Region, the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA),
Ontario, and Canada.
2. Background
2.1 On September 21 st, 2022, Statistics Canada released the fifth dataset in a series of
2021 Census of Population statistics for municipalities across Canada. This release
focused on the Indigenous population, including First Nations, Metis, and Inuit, and
Indigenous ancestry, as well as household characteristics, including private
households by tenure, and dwellings by number rooms, period of construction,
dwelling condition, and shelter costs. The Census is conducted in Canada every five
years.
Page 11
Paae 2 of 7
3. Previous Reports and Decisions
3.1 2022-INFO-80 — 2021 Census of Population — Language (Release 4)
3.2 2022-INFO-79 — 2021 Census of Population — Families, Households, Marital Status,
and Income (Release 3)
3.3 2022-INFO-77 — 2021 Census of Population — Age, Gender, and Dwelling Type
(Release 2)
3.4 2022-INFO-31 — 2021 Census of Population — Population and Dwelling Counts
(Release 1)
4. Indigenous population
4.1 The data on Indigenous populations include identity, such First Nations, Metis, and
Inuit, as well as Indigenous ancestry.
4.2 In 2021, a total of 13,795 persons in Durham (2% of the population) reported to
identify with at least one Indigenous group (i.e. First Nations, Metis, or Inuit). This
represents an increase of 2% from 2016 (11,930 persons), and 1.5% from 2011
(8,905 persons).
Figure 1 1 GTHA population with Indigenous identity
25000
20000
15000
13,795
10000
5000
0
Durham
7,430
5,890
22,925
5,875
12,520
b
Halton Peel Toronto York Hamilton
First Nations (North American Indian) M6tis Inuk (Inuit)
Page 12
Paae 3 of 7
4.3 Approximately 19,300 persons in Durham (2.8% of the population) reported they
have Indigenous ancestry, with 0.5% (3,530 persons) indicating single Indigenous
ancestry identifying as either First Nations, Metis, or Inuit; and 2.3% (15,770
persons) indicating multiple ancestries that include both Indigenous and non -
Indigenous origins.
4.4 Within the GTHA, Hamilton (2.23%) had the highest percentage of population
identifying with at least one Indigenous group, followed by Durham (2%), Halton
(1 %), Toronto (0.83%), Peel (0.52%), and York (0.50%). Durham had the second -
highest total Indigenous population in the GTHA with 13,795 persons. Toronto was
first with 22,925 persons; Hamilton was third with 12,520 persons, (see Figure 1).
5. Household characteristics
5.1 The data on household characteristics include owner and renter households,
number of rooms per dwelling, period of construction, dwelling condition, household
maintenance, shelter costs, and the average value of dwellings.
5.2 The Census data indicate that the average value of dwellings in Durham increased
from $503,610 in 2016 to $833,000 in 2021 (+65.4%). The average value of
dwellings in Durham was higher than the Ontario average ($807,000), but lower
than the GTHA average ($1.02 million). The average value of dwellings in Durham
was highest in Uxbridge ($1.04 million), followed by Pickering ($929,000), and
Whitby ($894,000). These figures generally align with the trends reported in the
2021 annual building activity review using CMHC data (Report 2022-INFO-57)1.
5.3 In Durham, 78.6% of households
were owners, and 21.4% were
renters, compared to 81.2% owners
and 18.8% renters in 2016. By
comparison, Durham had a lower
percentage of renters than in
Ontario (33%) and the GTHA
(34.2%). Toronto had the highest
percentage of renters in the GTHA
(48.1 %), while York Region had the
highest percentage of owners
Figure 2 1 Breakdown of Durham's households by tenure
Renter
21.4%
Homeowner
78.6%
Given the nature of housing market fluctuations, the value of dwellings has shifted since the 2021
Census. These changes will be reflected in the next Census and within other information sources.
Page 13
Paae 4 of 7
(82.2%). Within Durham, Scugog had the highest percentage of owners (86.6%)
and Oshawa had the highest percentage of renters (35.8%).
5.4 In 2021, 76.6% of Durham households spent less than 30% of their total income on
shelter, compared to 74.9% in 2016 and 75% in 2011. In 2021, 75.8% of Ontario
households and 70.6% of GTHA households spent less than 30% of their income
on shelter costs.
5.5 Average monthly shelter costs for homeowners increased from $1,622 in 2016 to
$1,922 in 2021 (an 18.5% increase). Average monthly shelter costs for
homeowners in Durham was higher than the Ontario average ($1,700), but lower
than the GTHA average ($2,006). Within the GTHA, the average monthly shelter
costs for homeowners was highest in York ($2,190) and lowest in Hamilton
($1,606). Within Durham, Ajax had the highest average shelter costs for
homeowners ($2,126), while Brock had the lowest ($1,520).
5.6 Average shelter costs for renters increased 31.9% from $1,142 in 2016 to $1,506 in
2021. By comparison, Durham's average monthly shelter costs for renters was
lower than the GTHA average ($1,620), but higher than the Ontario average
($1,408). Within Durham, Brock had the lowest ($1,188) and Pickering had the
highest ($1,730) average monthly shelter costs for renters. Figure 3 highlights the
growth in average monthly shelter costs since 1996.
Figure 3 1 Average monthly shelter costs in Durham since 1996 in comparison to
average monthly household income (after taxes)
$10,000
$9,000
$8,000
$7,000
$6,000
$5,000
$4,000
$3,000
$2,000
$1,000
$0
1996 2001 2006 2011 2016 2021
+Owner --*--Renter +Average monthly household income (after taxes)
Page 14
Paae 5 of 7
5.7 Comparisons with historical Census data suggests that the growth rate for monthly
shelter costs has increased significantly, especially within the last 10 years. The
monthly shelter cost for renters in Durham increased 31.9% between 2016 and
2021, compared to 19.6% between 2001 to 2016. The shelter costs for owners
have also increased, albeit less dramatically, by 18.5% between 2016 and 2021
compared to 12.4% between 2011 and 2016. Other municipalities in the GTHA
have experienced a similar trend, with the highest increase in monthly rental costs
in Halton (35.5%) between 2016 and 2021 and the lowest rate of increase in
Toronto (25.8%).
Figure 4 1 Growth rate of monthly shelter costs in Durham
35.00%
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
15.00%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
2001 2006 2011 2016 2021
Owner ■ Renter
5.8 There were approximately 16,865 new dwellings built in Durham between 2016 and
2021, representing almost 7% of Durham's total housing stock (243,050 dwellings).
Of the total number of dwellings, approximately 95.6% were considered to be in a
state of good repair, with only regular maintenance or minor repairs needed; while
the remaining 4.4% were considered to require major repairs, compared to 4.8% in
2016.
Page 15
Paae 6 of 7
5.9 Of the total number of dwellings in Durham, approximately 95% were considered
"suitable" for living based on the number of bedrooms and size and composition of
the household, while the remaining 5% were deemed unsuitable2.
6. Potential Impacts of global events
6.1 Global events, including the COVID-19 pandemic, have significantly impacted
population and demographic growth trends across the globe. They have also
influenced growth patterns in the GTHA as indicated in previous data releases
noted in section 3. One key impact is the fluctuations in the local housing market,
including recent increases in Canadian interest rates, which have implications on
the value of dwellings and monthly shelter costs, including mortgage and rent
payments, as identified in this report. Future data releases of the 2021 Census and
beyond will provide further insight into the shifts, the longevity of their impacts, and
whether they represent long-term trends. Given the nature of these fluctuations, the
value of dwellings and shelter costs have already shifted since the 2021 Census,
and will be reflected in the next Census period and within other data sources.
7. Relationship to Strategic Plan
7.1 This report aligns with/addresses the following strategic goals and priorities in the
Durham Region Strategic Plan:
a. Goal 5.3 — Demonstrate commitment to continuous quality improvement and
communicating results
8. Conclusion
8.1 The Census is an essential source of data on the demographic characteristics over
time. The Planning and Economic Development Department will report on the
following data in the coming weeks:
• Immigration, place of birth, and citizenship; ethnocultural and religious
diversity; and mobility and migration.
• Education, labour, language of work, commuting, and instruction in the
minority official language.
2 According to Statistics Canada, housing suitability refers to whether a private household is living in
suitable accommodations according to the National Occupancy Standard (NOS); that is, whether the
dwelling has enough bedrooms for the size and composition of the household. A household is deemed to
be living in suitable accommodations if its dwelling has enough bedrooms, as calculated using the NOS.
Page 16
Paae7of7
8.2 Following the completion of the seven major releases, there will be further releases
(dates to be determined) that will highlight additional themes and key findings in the
data, data tables, updates to data products, and further analyses.
8.3 The 2021 Census information will be used as input to various Regional projects,
including the update to the Regional Official Plan through the Municipal
Comprehensive Review (Envision Durham), infrastructure master planning, annual
infrastructure capital budgets and forecasts, the annual Business Plan and
Budgeting process, Development Charges Studies, and the Durham Region Profile.
8.4 A copy of this report will be forwarded to the area municipalities and be made
available on the Region's website.
9. Attachments
Attachment #1: Statistics Canada 2021 Census of Population, Fifth Release
(language)
Respectfully submitted,
Original signed by
Brian Bridgeman, MCIP, RPP
Commissioner of Planning and
Economic Development
Page 17
Attachment 1 1 Statistics Canada 2021 Census of Population, Fifth Release
Table 1
Indigenous Population in Durham
Ajax
Brock
Clarington
Oshawa
Pickering
Scugog
Uxbridge
Whitby
Indigenous
Population
1,270
465
2,635
5,325
1,065
600
345
2,085
Percentage
1.0%
3.8%
2.6%
3.1%
1.1%
2.8%
1.6%
1.5%
First Nations
700
260
1,330
3,070
450
370
155
1,045
Metis
455
175
1,030
1,855
540
185
160
890
Inuk (Inuit)
25
15
65
70
15
0
0
60
Multiple
40
0
105
200
25
30
0
25
Other
60
10
115
135
30
10
0
65
Table 2
Indigenous Population in the GTHA
Durham
Halton
Peel
Toronto
York
Hamilton
GTHA
Ontario
Indigenous
Population
13,795
5,890
7,430
22,925
5,875
12,520
68,435
406,585
Percentage
2.0%
1.0%
0.52%
0.83%
0.5%
2.2%
0.95%
2.9%
First Nations
7,385
3,345
4,165
13,800
3,225
8,555
40,475
251,030
Metis
5,295
2,115
2,655
7,440
2,080
3,205
22,790
134,615
Inuk (Inuit)
265
50
115
240
110
120
900
4,310
Multiple
420
100
235
645
180
185
1,765
7115
Other
425
285
255
800
275
460
2,500
9515
Page 18
Attachment 1 1 Statistics Canada 2021 Census of Population, Fifth Release
Table 3
Households in Durham
Household
Ajax
Brock
Claringto
Oshawa
Pickerin
Scugog
Uxbridge
Whitby
Owner
32,960
3,910
30,800
42,750
28,470
7,185
6,730
38,125
households
Median
value of
$850,00
$600,00
$750,000
$695,00
$880,000
$800,00
$900,000
$850,00
dwellings
0
0
0
0
0
Average
value of
$874,00
$685,00
$705,00
$848,00
$1,038,00
$894,00
$772,000
$929,000
dwellings
0
0
0
0
0
0
Median
monthly
$2,140
$1,410
$1,780
$1,640
$1,980
$1,380
$1,700
$2,020
shelter costs
Average
monthly
$2,126
$1,520
$1,810
$1,726
$2,052
$1,620
$1,944
$2,048
shelter costs
30% or
more on
22.1%
17.7%
15%
19.3%
21.7%
13.5%
16%
17.4%
shelter costs
Renter
6,525
households
880
5,150
23,880
4,960
10
1,080
1,275
Median
monthly
$1,600
$1,020
$1,590
$1,300
$1,720
$1,280
$1,290
$1,430
shelter costs
Average
monthly
$1,662
$1,188
$1,620
$1,400
$1,730
$1,304
$1,512
$1,536
shelter costs
30% or
more on
37.8%
31.6%
40.6%
42.7%
38.4%
37.5%
42%
39.5%
shelter costs
% in
Subsidized
11.1%
17.8%
6.5%
12%
10%
13.2%
9.6%
16.1%
housing
Page 19
Attachment 1 1 Statistics Canada 2021 Census of Population, Fifth Release
Table 4
Households in the GTHA
Households
Durham
Halton
Peel
Toronto
York
Hamilton
GTHA
Ontario
Owner
households
190,935
163,680
335,880
602,925
321,375
146,410
1,761,205
3,755,720
Median value
$800,000
$1,000,000
$900,000
$900,000
$1,100,000
$700,000
$900,000
$700,000
of dwellings
Average value
$833,000
$1,148,000
$999,000
$1,131,000
$1,230,000
$752,000
$1,015,500
$807,000
of dwellings
Median
monthly
$1,860
$2,000
$2,040
$1,740
$1,940
$1,440
$1,837
$1,440
shelter costs
Average
monthly
$1,922
$2,156
$2,124
$2,038
$2,190
$1,606
$2,006
$1,700
shelter costs
30% or more
on shelter
18.7%
18.7%
25.7%
25.6%
26.9%
15.8%
21.9%
17.7%
costs
Renter
households
52,085
44,925
114,865
557,970
69,640
76,400
915,885
1,724,970
Median
monthly
$1,410
$1,800
$1,580
$1,500
$1,880
$1,120
$1,548
$1,300
shelter costs
Average
monthly
$1,506
$1,904
$1,646
$1,562
$1,872
$1,233
$1,621
$1,408
shelter costs
30% or more
on shelter
40.6%
44.4%
38.4%
40%
47.2%
37.5%
41.4%
38.4%
costs
% in
Subsidized
11.9%
10.7%
12.2%
14.2%
9.7%
13.7%
12.1%
13.7%
housing
Page 20
Attachment 1 1 Statistics Canada 2021 Census of Population, Fifth Release
Table 5
Housing in Durham by period of construction
Housing
Ajax
Brock
Clarington
Oshawa
Pickering
Scugog
Uxbridge
Whitby
1960 or
before
2,765
1,560
4,495
15,700
2,070
2,080
1,575
3,810
1961 to
1980
6,345
1,495
5,240
23,330
8,350
2,310
1,815
7,700
1981 to
1990
8,530
650
6,195
7,925
8,955
1,395
1,175
7,925
1991 to
2000
5,630
330
6,750
5,425
6,540
1,085
1,220
8,910
2001 to
2005
4,900
120
3,390
3,135
1,680
700
745
7,430
2006 to
2010
5,710
150
3,155
3,680
1,315
300
755
4,545
2011 to
2016
3,425
105
3,205
3,325
1,675
190
340
2,915
2015 to
2021
2,180
375
3,520
4,100
2,845
235
390
3,220
Suitable
36,645
4,600
34,800
62,575
31,650
8,115
7,870
44,445
Not suitable
2,845
190
1,150
4,060
1,775
175
140
2,020
Minor
repairs
38,175
4,435
34,750
62,465
32,220
7,850
7,620
44,975
Major
repairs
1,315
350
1,205
4,170
1,205
440
385
1,485
Page 21
Attachment 1 1 Statistics Canada 2021 Census of Population, Fifth Release
Table 6
Housing in the GTHA by period of construction
Housing
Durham
Halton
Peel
Toronto
York
Hamilton
GTHA
Ontario
1960 or
before
34,065
22,700
27,795
340,185
20,470
73,110
518,325
1,247,430
1961 to
1980
56,580
49,550
114,830
333,990
50,350
62,560
667,860
1,456,110
1981 to
1990
42,750
27,340
76,300
109,780
70,890
24,990
352,050
711,940
1991 to
2000
35,900
27,700
77,935
92,985
72,400
21,365
328,285
644,080
2001 to
2005
22,100
23,760
54,475
58,975
52,635
10,395
222,340
385,045
2006 to
2010
19,610
21,790
38,280
63,995
46,470
9,470
199,615
348,760
2011 to
2015
15,175
17,235
32,935
75,980
39,325
10,035
190,685
328,735
2016 to
2021
16,865
18,525
28,190
85,005
38,495
10,880
197,960
369,095
Suitable
230,685
199,845
397,855
1,016,350
369,250
208,980
2,422,965
5,122,185
Not
suitable
12,360
8,755
52,895
144,545
21,785
13,825
254,165
369,015
Minor
repairs
232,485
201,165
432,185
1,086,415
378,195
208,115
2,538,560
5,177,155
Major
repairs
10,565
7,435
18,560
74,480
12,840
14,690
138,570
314,050
Page 22
All Ontario Municipalities
December 15, 2022
To Whom it May Concern:
On Wednesday December 14t", 2022 Lanark County Council passed the following
motion:
MOTION #CC-2022-235
MOVED BY: R. Kidd SECONDED BY: B. Dowdall
Be it resolved that the Lanark County Council recognizes the issues of violence
in rural communities as serious to the health and wellness of local families; and
Be it further resolved that the Lanark County Council recognizes the rural
Renfrew County Coroner's Inquest as important to all rural communities; and
Based on the statistics of 4815 crisis calls and service provision to 527 women
and children in our local community, the Lanark County Council declares IPV
(intimate partner violence)/VAW (violence against women) an epidemic as per
recommendation #1 of the Renfrew County Coroner's jury recommendations;
and
That this resolution be circulated to all municipalities in Ontario, local MPs and
MPPs, the Association of Municipalities of Ontario, and the Ministry of the
Attorney General, Ministry of Women's Social and Economic Opportunity, and
the Federal Ministry of Women and Gender Equality.
Further background on the Renfrew Inquest Recommendations can be found at this
link: https://Iukesplace.ca/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/CKW-Inquest-Verdict-
Recommendations-SIGNED Redacted.ndf
Thank you,
Jasmin Ralph, Clerk
Cc: Association of Municipalities of Ontario, Scott Reid, MP, John Jordan, MPP,
Ministries of the Attorney General, Justice, Women's Social and Economic
Opportunity, and the Federal Ministry of Women's Issues.
99 Christie Lake RR&P�th, Ontario K7H 3C6
Tel: 1-888-9-LANARK or (613) 267-420 Fax: (613) 267-2964 www.lanarkcounty.ca