HomeDiagramsDatabaseMapsForum About
     

Go Back   SkyscraperPage Forum > Regional Sections > Canada


Reply

 
Thread Tools Display Modes
     
     
  #1661  
Old Posted May 24, 2024, 7:51 PM
Acajack's Avatar
Acajack Acajack is offline
Unapologetic Occidental
 
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Province 2, Canadian Empire
Posts: 70,196
Quote:
Originally Posted by GeneralLeeTPHLS View Post
Agreed.
I never heard anyone pronounce this city, but how would one pronounce Coquitlam, in the Lower Mainland?

I keep skipping the q entirely, and going for a 'Coight-lam', which sounds like a strange knock off of Detroit.
You've never heard it pronounced? Seems like it's occasionally in the news, especially since it's in the name of a federal riding or two.

Ko-kwit-lum.
__________________
No, you're not on my ignore list. Because I don't have one.
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1662  
Old Posted May 24, 2024, 8:13 PM
giallo's Avatar
giallo giallo is online now
be nice to the crackheads
 
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Vancouver
Posts: 11,841
Quote:
Originally Posted by GeneralLeeTPHLS View Post
Agreed.
I never heard anyone pronounce this city, but how would one pronounce Coquitlam, in the Lower Mainland?

I keep skipping the q entirely, and going for a 'Coight-lam', which sounds like a strange knock off of Detroit.

Pronounciation at 00:07

Video Link
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1663  
Old Posted May 24, 2024, 9:07 PM
ScreamingViking's Avatar
ScreamingViking ScreamingViking is offline
Ham-burgher
 
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Hamilton
Posts: 6,925
Quote:
Originally Posted by Zeej View Post
During my time in Toronto, I was hearing Chrono more and more. I like it.
And there's The Six, which I hate. Probably because before area codes got more plentiful as available phone numbers began to be used up, the "905" region was "416" and people/businesses had to change.

Hamilton gets mispronounced sometimes. I remember when Michael Landsberg was still with TSN he would often pronounce it something like "Hamil-nn" but I've heard others do that too, and it just sounds weird.

The "ton" tends to get spoken fast so it doesn't sound like the measure of weight, but the "t" is not dropped by most people.
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1664  
Old Posted May 24, 2024, 10:47 PM
ssiguy ssiguy is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: White Rock BC
Posts: 11,014
Quote:
Originally Posted by Zeej View Post
Mawn-tree-all is painful to the ears and an instant cue to just respond with quoi?
Quebecois is painful to the ears.
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1665  
Old Posted May 24, 2024, 10:58 PM
Wigs's Avatar
Wigs Wigs is online now
Great White Norf
 
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Niagara Region
Posts: 12,143
Quote:
Originally Posted by ssiguy View Post
Quebecois is painful to the ears.
What I'd call middle age - boomer Tim Hortons hoser Canadian English might be worse

edit: Bob & Doug McKenzie accent. Aka Mike Myers doing his high school buddies from Scarborough impression.

Last edited by Wigs; May 24, 2024 at 11:11 PM.
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1666  
Old Posted May 24, 2024, 11:02 PM
Justanothermember Justanothermember is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Nov 2023
Posts: 583
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wigs View Post
What I'd call middle age - boomer Tim Hortons hoser Canadian English might be worse
Why? I have that accent and pronunciation of words and am quite proud of sounding classically Canadian. It's better than sounding like boring monotone Yankees, which seems to be what many Canadians try to emulate, unfortunately.
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1667  
Old Posted May 24, 2024, 11:03 PM
cranes cranes is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Jul 2011
Posts: 267
Is it just me or did @MikePMoffatt get the growth % wrong at the Census Division level (which then found it's way into the media, fact-check anyone?)? I think he used 2023 as the denominator when it actually should have been 2022. For example for Waterloo Region: 37162/675227=0.055036 but 37162/638065=0.058241. I believe the same holds true for Toronto, etc.. In fact you'll see a different growth percent listed for Toronto 4.0% (Census Division) 4.2% (City).

https://kitchener.ctvnews.ca/region-...mark-1.6897985
Region of Waterloo sees 5.5% population growth, Kitchener breaks 300,000 mark CTV News Kitchener May 23, 2024
Quote:
2023 was a big year for the Region of Waterloo. According to new numbers from Statistics Canada, the population grew by a staggering 5.5 per cent last year, jumping from 638,065 people to 675,227. The data, assembled by Canadian economist Mike Moffatt, also shows the Region of Waterloo is the fastest growing community in Ontario. The next closest is Toronto, which grew at a rate of 4 per cent, followed by a 3.7 per cent increase in Brant and Middlesex counties. ...Waterloo Region’s population might surpass 700,000 next year if it continues at a rate of 3.7 per cent or higher. However, if it keeps up the staggering pace of 5.5 per cent growth, the region could hit one million people by 2032
..
The City of Kitchener surpassed the 300,000 population mark in 2023, adding just over 19,000 people from the year before. According to Moffatt, Kitchener had the biggest increase of all Ontario cities with a population over 100,000, in terms of growth, at 7 per cent.
https://x.com/MikePMoffatt/status/17...273259/photo/1
Dr. Mike P. Moffatt ������������������������@MikePMoffatt May 22, 2024
Quote:
In terms of Ontario cities with over 100K people, K-W and SW Ontario growing quickly. Slowest growing areas tend to be 905 and N. Ontario, with the exception of Brampton. K-W likely a Conestoga effect.


https://x.com/MikePMoffatt/status/17...707135/photo/1
Dr. Mike P. Moffatt ������������������������ @MikePMoffatt May22, 2024
Quote:
At a regional level, Waterloo region, the City of Toronto, Brantford/Brant and Middlesex-London really stand out. Hamilton, Halton Region growing much slower. York Region barely growing at all.
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1668  
Old Posted May 24, 2024, 11:36 PM
Wigs's Avatar
Wigs Wigs is online now
Great White Norf
 
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Niagara Region
Posts: 12,143
Interesting to learn that
St. Catharines is now over 149,500, as it was stagnant-slow growing for years.


Niagara Falls is now over 105,500. The housing subdivisions are spreading like wildfire.


Last edited by Wigs; May 25, 2024 at 1:54 AM.
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1669  
Old Posted May 25, 2024, 1:23 AM
Spocket's Avatar
Spocket Spocket is offline
Back from the dead
 
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Edmonton
Posts: 3,530
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wigs View Post

If I lived in Winnipeg, I'd probably want to be within walking distance to Corydon Ave.
What's the proper way to say that street?
Cor-ih-dun
__________________
Giving you a reason to drink and drive since 1975.
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1670  
Old Posted May 25, 2024, 1:37 AM
Wigs's Avatar
Wigs Wigs is online now
Great White Norf
 
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Niagara Region
Posts: 12,143
Quote:
Originally Posted by Spocket View Post
Cor-ih-dun
Thanks
I was like Co-rye-dun? Cory-dun? Cory-don? Dun vs Don lol
When you're not from a place mispronunciation is bound to happen!

Has Corydon Ave rebounded or come back better from Covid times?
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1671  
Old Posted May 25, 2024, 3:14 PM
MonctonRad's Avatar
MonctonRad MonctonRad is online now
Wildcats Rule!!
 
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Moncton NB
Posts: 36,571
Population Change Atlantic Canadian Cities 2019-2023

- Halifax, NS: 55,974 (518,711-462,737), +12.1%
- Moncton, NB: 23,893 (178,971-155,078), +15.4%
- St. John's, NL: 14,218 (232,039-217,821), +6.5%
- Charlottetown, PE: 10,640 (90,648-80,008), +13.2%
- Fredericton, NB: 9,967 (119,059-109,092), +9.1%
- Saint John, NB: 7,636 (138,985-131,349), +5.8%
- CBRM (Sydney), NS: 7,402 (109,962-102,560), +7.2%

I know that things never remain constant, but, ignoring that, lets assume these growth rates remained constant for the next 25 years - what would be the populations of these metropolitan areas in 2050?

Projected Metropolitan Populations of Atlantic Canadian Cities in 2050 (all things remaining constant)

1) Halifax, NS - 896,535
2) Moncton, NB - 340,249
3) St. John's, NL - 328,010
4) Saint John, NB - 190,528
5) Fredericton, NB - 186,366
6) Charlottetown, PE - 162,468
7) CBRM (Sydney), NS - 159,926

So, Halifax at nearly 900,000 by 2050. HRM should surpass 1,000,000 souls by 2061.

Moncton will be the #2 Atlantic Canadian city by 2050.

The central Maritime corridor (Halifax/Moncton/Saint John as well as intervening communities) will likely be 1.8 - 2.0M by 2050. Will regional passenger rail along this corridor be re-established by this point???
__________________
Go 'Cats Go
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1672  
Old Posted May 25, 2024, 8:07 PM
MonctonRad's Avatar
MonctonRad MonctonRad is online now
Wildcats Rule!!
 
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Moncton NB
Posts: 36,571
I've decided to extend this project to include all CMAs (and near CMAs) in the federation.

What if the population growth in the country over the last four years were extended out to 2050? What would the populations in the country's larger cities be at that point, assuming constant individualized absolute population growth during that time?

Here is the list - CANADA 2050:

1) Toronto, ON - 9,360,037
2) Montreal, QC - 5,678,034
3) Vancouver, BC - 4,702,276
4) Calgary, AB - 2,892,204
5) Edmonton, AB - 2,406,688
6) Ottawa, ON - 2,372,650
7) Winnipeg, MB - 1,337,009
8) Kitchener, ON - 1,220,740
9) Quebec City, QC - 1,204,261
10) Hamilton, ON - 1,121,649
11) London, ON - 1,010,643

12) Halifax, NS - 896,535
13) Oshawa, ON - 803,942
14) St. Catharines, ON - 736,550
15) Windsor, ON - 697,433
16) Victoria, BC - 640,715
17) Saskatoon, SK - 544,968

18) Kelowna, BC - 424,939
19) Barrie, ON - 401,276
20) Regina, SK - 368,811
21) Sherbrooke, QC - 350,116
22) Moncton, NB - 340,249
23) St. John's, NL - 328,010
24) Abbotsford, BC - 294,737
25) Brantford, ON - 280,976
26) Kingston, ON - 269,186
27) Guelph, ON - 256,618
28) Sudbury, ON - 255,437

29) Trois Rivieres, QC - 235,415
30) Peterborough, ON - 216,575
31) Saguenay, QC - 204,556
32) Lethbridge, AB - 198,308
33) Chilliwack, BC - 192,271
34) Saint John, NB - 190,528
35) Belleville, ON - 188,929
36) Fredericton, NB - 186,336
37) Nanaimo, BC - 182,306
38) Kamloops, BC - 182,208
39) Charlottetown, PE - 162,468
40) CBRM (Sydney), NS - 159,926
41) Drummondville, QC - 149,108
42) Sarnia, ON - 147,544
43) Thunder Bay, ON - 147,363
44) Chatham, ON - 142,291
45) Red Deer, AB - 142,654
46) Granby, QC - 131,593
47) Prince George, BC - 118,547
__________________
Go 'Cats Go
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1673  
Old Posted May 25, 2024, 8:19 PM
kwoldtimer kwoldtimer is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: La vraie capitale
Posts: 24,327
The current rate of population growth is not likely to be sustained, but it makes for an interesting list. KCW with more people than Quebec City and Hamilton just seems so wrong, but then I was surprised when it passed London.
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1674  
Old Posted May 25, 2024, 11:46 PM
Xelebes's Avatar
Xelebes Xelebes is offline
Sawmill Billowtoker
 
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Rockin' in Edmonton
Posts: 13,966
Here is mine based on apportionment.

Canadian population: 56,212,990

1. Toronto - 9,269,328
2. Montreal - 5,636,269
3. Vancouver - 4,640,814
4. Calgary - 2,849,237
5. Edmonton - 2,376,929
6. Ottawa - 2,345,554
7. Winnipeg - 1,321,850
8. Kitchener - 1,201,007
9. Quebec - 1,192,774
10. Hamilton - 1,111,752

11. London - 996,354
12. Halifax - 883,116
13. Oshawa - 791,704
14. Saint Catharines - 727,376
15. Windsor - 689,282
16. Victoria - 633,389
17. Saskatoon - 538,117
18. Kelowna - 418,615
10. Barrie - 395,496
20. Regina - 365,342

21. Sherbrooke - 346,162
22. Moncton - 334,520
23. St. Johns - 324,602
24. Abbotsford - 291,862
25. Brantford - 276,953
26. Guelph - 266,685
27. Kingston - 266,312
28. Sudbury - 249,545
29. Trois Rivieres - 233,063
30. Peterborough - 213,953

31. Saguenay - 203,238
32. Lethbridge - 196,068
33. Chilliwack - 189,851
34. Saint John - 188,697
35. Belleville - 186,551
36. Fredericton - 183,947
37. Nanaimo - 180,285
38. Kamloops - 180,187
39. Charlottetown - 159,917
40. Cape Breton - 158,151

41. Drummondville - 147,589
42. Thunder Bay - 147,242
43. Sarnia - 146,104
44. Chatham Kent - 142,144
45. Red Deer - 141,468
46. Granby - 130,256
47. North Bay - 119,360
48. Prince George - 117,773
49. Kawartha Lakes - 117,258
50. Sault Ste. Marie - 114,368

51. Norfolk - 104,888
52. Vernon - 104,237
__________________
The Colour Green
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1675  
Old Posted May 25, 2024, 11:47 PM
ssiguy ssiguy is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: White Rock BC
Posts: 11,014
Quote:
Originally Posted by kwoldtimer View Post
The current rate of population growth is not likely to be sustained, but it makes for an interesting list. KCW with more people than Quebec City and Hamilton just seems so wrong, but then I was surprised when it passed London.
It's always hard to make population predictions and even more so now as nearly all our population growth is immigration based which means it is at the whim of our politicians.

Remember that in 1951, Calgary didn't even rank in our top 10 and was smaller than Ott/Ham/Lon/Wind/WPG/Niagara and just a hair above Halifax. Compared to Vancouver, Winnipeg, and Edmonton, Calgary was little more than an after-thought in the rank of the big Western cities.
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1676  
Old Posted May 26, 2024, 12:11 AM
Tits_Of_Kitchener's Avatar
Tits_Of_Kitchener Tits_Of_Kitchener is offline
Dolly Parton in the House
 
Join Date: May 2024
Location: 55 King St W Kitchener
Posts: 6
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nite View Post
My milkshake brings all the boys to the yard
And they're like, it's better than yours
Damn right it's better than yours
I can teach you, but I have to charge
My milkshake brings all the boys to the yard

Video Link
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1677  
Old Posted May 26, 2024, 1:37 AM
theman23's Avatar
theman23 theman23 is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Ville de Québec
Posts: 5,526
Quote:
Originally Posted by Acajack View Post
Why think so small?

Dhaka and Lagos are what it's all about.
Bad news, only Calgary, Moncton and K-W make the top 10 when we put up Canada against the real global boom towns.

Time to step on the gas, JT! Lets juice this thing!

__________________
For entertainment purposes only. Not financial advice.
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1678  
Old Posted May 26, 2024, 2:59 AM
MonctonRad's Avatar
MonctonRad MonctonRad is online now
Wildcats Rule!!
 
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Moncton NB
Posts: 36,571


Moncton's worldwide competitors are all in sub Saharan Africa or in the subcontinent. I don't know whether to be flattered or concerned.
__________________
Go 'Cats Go
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1679  
Old Posted May 26, 2024, 4:12 AM
ScreamingViking's Avatar
ScreamingViking ScreamingViking is offline
Ham-burgher
 
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Hamilton
Posts: 6,925
Quote:
Originally Posted by ssiguy View Post
It's always hard to make population predictions and even more so now as nearly all our population growth is immigration based which means it is at the whim of our politicians.
Agree!!!

And I'll add that the "local" economic forces can shift quite quickly, which affects much.
Reply With Quote
     
     
  #1680  
Old Posted May 26, 2024, 4:23 AM
ScreamingViking's Avatar
ScreamingViking ScreamingViking is offline
Ham-burgher
 
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Hamilton
Posts: 6,925
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wigs View Post
What I'd call middle age - boomer Tim Hortons hoser Canadian English might be worse

edit: Bob & Doug McKenzie accent. Aka Mike Myers doing his high school buddies from Scarborough impression.
Take off, eh.
Reply With Quote
     
     
This discussion thread continues

Use the page links to the lower-right to go to the next page for additional posts
 
 
Reply

Go Back   SkyscraperPage Forum > Regional Sections > Canada
Forum Jump



Forum Jump


All times are GMT. The time now is 12:51 AM.

     
SkyscraperPage.com - Archive - Privacy Statement - Top

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.