4 ms·
Also happening in Toronto: > Over a 45 year period, 1971-2016, 56 of Toronto’s 140 Official Neighbourhoods had smaller populations in 2016 than they did in 197
by throw0101b 3y ago
Also happening in Toronto:
> Over a 45 year period, 1971-2016, 56 of Toronto’s 140 Official Neighbourhoods had smaller populations in 2016 than they did in 1971 (e.g. The Annex). More than 70% of Neighbourhoods in what was formerly Old Toronto, fall into this category of de-densification. 80% of the City of Toronto’s population growth have come from 20 Neighbourhoods.
* https://www.erikdrysdale.com/DA_kramer/ https://www.erikdrysdale.com/DA_kramer/
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- downrightmike 3y agoTheir growth only comes from absorbing the outlying areas. They aren't making a functional city by doing that.
- Whoppertime 3y agoIsn't this just the changing composition of families? If divorce becomes more popular and marriage becomes less popular there are more single adult households which results in a smaller population density
- nikanj 3y agoIt's many different things. Smaller families, units combined into larger units, units serving as pied-à-terre / airbnb instead of having permanent residents, etc