It's growing too fast. Not enough houses being built. Our provincial healthcare systems are cracking under the pressure. The government is also taking in immigrants from too few countries. It's changing the culture and not for the better. They need to start spreading it out over more countries so there is less of an impact on the Canadian culture.
The GTA is a nightmare of overpopulation. Before it grows further, we need to address traffic congestion, unaffordable housing, the destruction of the environment and farmland disappearing under suburbs and asphalt.
Fuck farmland I want one million more houses built NOW we have infinite farmland in saskatchewan, alberta and manitoba Delete all those fucking useless massive golf clubs and build houses on them, that'll save some farmland
@@caldera11 Most farmland on the Prairies is marginal and not particularly productive per hectare. The best soil and most productive land in Canada is in southern Ontario, and many crops grown there can't be grown effectively elsewhere. One has to question the wisdom of being increasingly dependent on food imports to supplement food security in our nation. Also, golf courses are an insignificant percentage of land use in the the GTA compared to housing, and building houses on them would make no appreciable difference to the housing crisis.
New Tecumseh (Alliston, Beeton and Tottenham) is also the home of the massive Honda plant which is expanding and is the largest employer in the area. So although it is close to Toronto not everyone is doing the daily commute as there are lots of good paying jobs in the area. Especially for a city its size.
That's the Honda plant Owen Sound turned down in the mid eighties, our population has been stagnant with just a few hundred meth addicts that's been pushed in here from mostly the GTA. All industry has been dissolved since the hay days of the 1970s
Yes Alliston as commuter town Boomed in the 1980s, my high school friends bought homes there. Since then that Honda plant continued that growth locally. The hospital sizes need to grow!
New subscriber! Yay for Canadian content! Lots of ways to look at this topic. You could do fastest growing cities in terms of absolute numbers as well, instead of by % increase. It would be interesting to show how population changed in previous censuses (e.g. from 2011-2016, 2006-2011, etc…). You could also look at fastest growing over a longer time period (e.g. 20 years), to get a sense of how things have changed and what cities have grown and where.
I lived in Langford for 8 years before moving to even smaller Sooke, 20 km away. My daughter still goes to school in Langford! I remember reading it was the fastest growing community in BC, a few years ago.
When i was a kid, Montreal was still Canada's largest city then a few year's later at age 10 or 11 Toronto would become Canada's largest city and it continued on out growing many large American cities in the process. I think a video on Toronto's amazing growth in actual numbers versus the growth of large US cities during the same time span would be super interesting. It's now in the midst of surpassing Chicago, wow! Toronto's growth in actual people, or by percentage, would stand strong against all the big US centres but to see the actual numbers on a video would bring a lot of interest. Thanks.
Toronto is no surprise. The surprise for some is the rapid growth of Halifax NS and Moncton NB. Also Sydney CB is taking off after years of stagnation and in the end the loss of steel making may be great for this city that you do not know of! Toronto will always continue growing, so Toronto is an old story!!!
Yea I visit the area Atleast 2-3 times a year for the last 15 years, and it’s crazy how much it’s grown. Growing up in Hamilton, and visiting Niagara Region quite a bit, the change in the whole area including Welland, Niagara Falls and Niagara on the Lake is crazy.
@Urban_Atlas I've lived in Niagara since I was 12, so almost 15 years. The whole Niagara has changed quite a bit. Especially St. Catharines and Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls is almost unrecognizable and St.Catherine's has done a lot of brown field redevelopment. So since you're from Hamilton, you can attest that Binbrook is completely grown out of nowhere. It used to be a tiny hamlet with 1 4way intersection. Now it's a complete town
@@Urban_Atlas Yeah that's what I'd like to see since most people move to "Toronto" and "Edmonton" and not necessarily East G-Berry or Ardrossan which existing and are rapidly growing places outside Toronto and Edmonton...
My town is a major checkpoint on the Trans-Mountain Pipeline, the huge flocks of workers during the expansion caused our population to unofficially double for a year or two. Though it's now settled, it was chaos at local businesses, it seemed half the trucks in town were company owned too. Rent was also obnoxious, greedy landlords price gouged knowing the pipe liners made bank. It now feels strange going back to the old, quiet environment.
This map is beyond stunned as the flag placed over top excludes Nunavut and Atlantic Canada. But thank goodness it included New Tecumseh, Alliston, Beeton and Tottenham! LOL.
It must feel so empty in Canada, 40 million people and so much land. I live in a country three fifth of the size of New Brunswick (with almost 800,000 citizens) or 7 times Prince Edward Island (with 150,000) but with 18 million people. I cannot imagine.
All of the towns that you have mentioned that are in Ontario are building on some of the best farm land in Ontario. How are we going to eat if this keeps up
Thorold offers student housing, it advertises lower rental costs, butvwhen you investgate its student apts, 6 bedrooms with one kitchen, one sitting area.
Yes, I know what you mean. I lived up in the Alliston area (a.k.a. New Tecumseth) when I was a child and only knew many of the communities by their original names. As areas grew; especially in southern Ontario, new names were drawn up to encompass several towns into one. So I can see how people would simply not know the new geographical names of these communities versus the original town names within the new municipalities. I still call Alliston by it's name, same with Tottenham and Beeton. I was up there 2 weeks ago and was astonished at how much it has grown since my last visit in 2010. Alliston still has a small town vibe, but you can definitely see the development there, with new subdivisions and larger stores on the west end of town along Highway 89. The Honda plant along the southern perimeter of Alliston is astonishing because I did not realize how much it has expanded. It's a lovely area and despite being north of Toronto, it doesn't feel urban (to me) but I do understand its appeal to those who want to flee the hustle and bustle of the GTA. Beautiful Farmland around Alliston, and there are several parks and conservation areas. Driving up to Wasaga Beach is not that far and it's just a pleasant and gorgeous part of Simcoe county. The rolling hills and old homes definitely contribute to its charm. If you haven't visited South Simcoe county and you have time, take a drive up there and enjoy the scenery and friendly people. 😊
We are growing so fast because we allow too many new comers taking over large cities thus many folks in big cities are moving out into smaller and safer towns.
...i just don't get the mindset where we are bringing in tens of thousands of people yet we struggle to house and feed and employ many that are here, here for generations
Most of these are a result of urban sprawl number one is essentially part of Newmarket Langford Victoria and the other is close to Hamilton non of these are truly standalone but part of a larger metro area
Blue mountain isn't a town or city. It's a Ski resort near Collingwood Ontario. Still trying to figure out the purpose of this video?! A place to send the overwhelming number of immigrants where there won't be enough infrastructure in most of them. A bunch of Little Indias as Indians are the largest group by far coming into Canindia.
It’s a ski resort yes, but “The Blue Mountains” is also a town. What do you mean purpose of the video? It’s a video showing locations with the highest growth rate in Canada.
Probably the newer builds, but I’m sure the older properties in thorold would Be a bit cheaper than the older properties in St Cath especially if they are similarly sized.
@@Urban_Atlas I've lived in the Niagara area for years trying to find a house. If you go to any real estate agent in Niagara looking for a 400-500k 3 bedroom detached house they will all tell you Welland, St. Catharines, and Niagara Falls are the only places, Thorold is a luxury since it has a more small town feel. There is an abundance of mid 1900s homes in those three cities that Thorold just doesn't have.
Your overlaid Canadian map of the populated areas of Canada at the beginning of your video seems to not include the 3 Maritime provinces and the Island of Newfoundland.
Using percentage as an indication of a city's population growth is a bit misleading. 10% growth of a city of 10, 000 is 1000 . Sounds like a lot, but 5% of an already largish city of 70, 000 is 3,500. Much more growth. Thank for your video.
I agree this methodology does have its challenges, it’s the problem with demographics and statistics. I wonder if it may be a better idea to somehow combine the percentage growth and the total numerical growth into a single index. Thanks for the comment 🙏.
One thing i really dislike about your videos is how you use SO MUCH misleading stock imagery. You'll reference "housing" and have stock video from, what, somewhere in suburban USA and so, so many shots from lications nowhere near the community you're discussing.
Fair point but honestly I’m a small channel and I can not afford to buy specific footage, nor do I have the resources to go into the field for these and collect my own footage, so until I can afford to purchase specific footage, I can only use stock footage.
Honestly? Who cares? Do you read books just to look at the picture? The point of videos like these are for the information provided, not to be dazzled by colourful graphs and aerial shots of the cities he’s referring to. The visual aids are symbolic only and clearly aren’t there to represent actual facts that are already being spoken. To do so would be redundant.
What about growing in absolute numbers? It is misleading to calculate %% for cities with small population like 16000. %% will be skewed versus city with 100000
Yea, the vast majority of growth is indeed in Ontario, i fear the government over the course the last few decades just hasn’t done enough to decentralize our country. There needs to more incentives to produce economic output outside of GTA and Ontario.
Some are towns, some are cities. It’s important to note that in Canada, population does not define whether a community is a “city” or not, there are other variables in play when classifying whether or not a community is a city.
I wouldn't want to live in any of these places! When a town or city grows too fast, the basic services and amenities are overstretched. In addition, most "lifestyle" destinations are in strip centers: chain restaurants, the same big box stores, etc. Very little entertainment or nightlife. Pass! Perhaps your video should be called "Top 5 Places to Avoid in Canada". Fast growing does NOT equal most desirable in many folks' eyes...
Yes thts a fair argument. There are several cities on this however, that have planned for the growth, thus they have the infrastructure in place for the growth. But yes to your point, unplanned and uncontrolled growth is extremely problematic and can be detrimental to the quality of life in a city/town.
A classification of a city actually has nothing to do with the population. There are “cities” with 5k people like Flin Flon. While there are hamlets with 40k residents. I will be doing a further video on the fastest growing metro areas with are all 100k plus in population.
These crap stories never address the most important issue in Canada: medical care! Is there any in these pimples on the a- of Canada! This is a constant complaint especially from new immigrants (no racist ex-pats here).
It's growing too fast. Not enough houses being built. Our provincial healthcare systems are cracking under the pressure. The government is also taking in immigrants from too few countries. It's changing the culture and not for the better. They need to start spreading it out over more countries so there is less of an impact on the Canadian culture.
💯💯💯
Too many east indians
The GTA is a nightmare of overpopulation. Before it grows further, we need to address traffic congestion, unaffordable housing, the destruction of the environment and farmland disappearing under suburbs and asphalt.
Yep, the first step to addressing "unaffordable housing" is to put a stop to building any more housing. ;-)
Fuck farmland I want one million more houses built NOW we have infinite farmland in saskatchewan, alberta and manitoba
Delete all those fucking useless massive golf clubs and build houses on them, that'll save some farmland
The GTA isn't overpopulated; rather, it's too sprawled and car based.
@@caldera11 Most farmland on the Prairies is marginal and not particularly productive per hectare. The best soil and most productive land in Canada is in southern Ontario, and many crops grown there can't be grown effectively elsewhere. One has to question the wisdom of being increasingly dependent on food imports to supplement food security in our nation. Also, golf courses are an insignificant percentage of land use in the the GTA compared to housing, and building houses on them would make no appreciable difference to the housing crisis.
@@JxH Building more low-density suburbs is a poor way of addressing the housing crisis.
New Tecumseh (Alliston, Beeton and Tottenham) is also the home of the massive Honda plant which is expanding and is the largest employer in the area. So although it is close to Toronto not everyone is doing the daily commute as there are lots of good paying jobs in the area. Especially for a city its size.
That's the Honda plant Owen Sound turned down in the mid eighties, our population has been stagnant with just a few hundred meth addicts that's been pushed in here from mostly the GTA. All industry has been dissolved since the hay days of the 1970s
Yes Alliston as commuter town Boomed in the 1980s, my high school friends bought homes there. Since then that Honda plant continued that growth locally. The hospital sizes need to grow!
New subscriber! Yay for Canadian content! Lots of ways to look at this topic.
You could do fastest growing cities in terms of absolute numbers as well, instead of by % increase.
It would be interesting to show how population changed in previous censuses (e.g. from 2011-2016, 2006-2011, etc…).
You could also look at fastest growing over a longer time period (e.g. 20 years), to get a sense of how things have changed and what cities have grown and where.
Great ideas! Thank you for sharing and subscribing. Appreciate it. I’m going to work on a lot of these ideas!
Canada is growing way too quickly
Good morning! Another fine installment! Very interesting.
Thank you! More coming soon!
I lived in Langford for 8 years before moving to even smaller Sooke, 20 km away. My daughter still goes to school in Langford! I remember reading it was the fastest growing community in BC, a few years ago.
Yep, it’s def the fastest growing in BC
Already subbed! Keep it up, I especially love the videos about remote roads and towns!
Thank you! There will be similar videos coming soon!
If only Hyundai had kept their factory open in Bromont it would have been much larger today...
Anybody else have Google maps open on another monitor to explore the mentioned areas while you watch the video?
yeahhh
😂😂🫡🫡
Not me. I live close to enough to all the Ontario cities that I know them. But I have very little interest in living there in any of them. Lol
Remote locations however, absolutely.
When i was a kid, Montreal was still Canada's largest city then a few year's later at age 10 or 11 Toronto would become Canada's largest city and it continued on out growing many large American cities in the process. I think a video on Toronto's amazing growth in actual numbers versus the growth of large US cities during the same time span would be super interesting. It's now in the midst of surpassing Chicago, wow! Toronto's growth in actual people, or by percentage, would stand strong against all the big US centres but to see the actual numbers on a video would bring a lot of interest. Thanks.
Toronto is no surprise. The surprise for some is the rapid growth of Halifax NS and Moncton NB. Also Sydney CB is taking off after years of stagnation and in the end the loss of steel making may be great for this city that you do not know of! Toronto will always continue growing, so Toronto is an old story!!!
I live in Thorold and moved here about almost five years ago.This city has definitely grown
Yea I visit the area Atleast 2-3 times a year for the last 15 years, and it’s crazy how much it’s grown. Growing up in Hamilton, and visiting Niagara Region quite a bit, the change in the whole area including Welland, Niagara Falls and Niagara on the Lake is crazy.
@Urban_Atlas I've lived in Niagara since I was 12, so almost 15 years. The whole Niagara has changed quite a bit. Especially St. Catharines and Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls is almost unrecognizable and St.Catherine's has done a lot of brown field redevelopment.
So since you're from Hamilton, you can attest that Binbrook is completely grown out of nowhere. It used to be a tiny hamlet with 1 4way intersection. Now it's a complete town
turning into India
Would love to see another video like this but with big cities (100k +) that are growing fast
I could def do the fastest growing census metro areas!
@@Urban_Atlas Yeah that's what I'd like to see since most people move to "Toronto" and "Edmonton" and not necessarily East G-Berry or Ardrossan which existing and are rapidly growing places outside Toronto and Edmonton...
@@stickynorththat’s fair, I’ll do a video on the fastest growing metro areas next!
My town is a major checkpoint on the Trans-Mountain Pipeline, the huge flocks of workers during the expansion caused our population to unofficially double for a year or two. Though it's now settled, it was chaos at local businesses, it seemed half the trucks in town were company owned too. Rent was also obnoxious, greedy landlords price gouged knowing the pipe liners made bank. It now feels strange going back to the old, quiet environment.
Wow, where do you live?
@@Urban_Atlas Hope, BC
I'm wondering if the growth in these cities isn't a result of overflow out of the existing and expanding major cities.
OK but East Gwillimbury covers a large area of York Region. There's still lots of farmland but sprawl is happening
a new subscriber, thanks for sharing
You are welcome! Great to have you on board!
London, ON is growing rapidly. Kelowna, BC is probably one the fastest growing in the country.
Both are up there!
Canada is past 41 Million.
That’s correct as per the latest estimates
0:19 Its about to cross 42 Million soon according to statcan
Yes it is! Crazy growth last few years 😳
Love your content!
Thank you!
This map is beyond stunned as the flag placed over top excludes Nunavut and Atlantic Canada. But thank goodness it included New Tecumseh, Alliston, Beeton and Tottenham! LOL.
Most people would probably miss that! 😂
I DO enjoy your content. Subscribed.
Thank you 🙏
It must feel so empty in Canada, 40 million people and so much land. I live in a country three fifth of the size of New Brunswick (with almost 800,000 citizens) or 7 times Prince Edward Island (with 150,000) but with 18 million people. I cannot imagine.
O my goodness. As a Canadian from birth, I cannot imagine having to live in such a situation. I find a city of a million far too large.
Not really most people are jammed in certain spots, we actually have really high population densities and congestion where most choose to live.
Great video
Thank you!
All of the towns that you have mentioned that are in Ontario are building on some of the best farm land in Ontario. How are we going to eat if this keeps up
Great point, and an excellent question for our politicians, decisions makers, city councillors for allowing this.
The loss of farmers will be the issues before the loss of farmland
Some of the best farmland in Canada. I wonder how much is owned by China.
Thorold offers student housing, it advertises lower rental costs, butvwhen you investgate its student apts, 6 bedrooms with one kitchen, one sitting area.
I hear many times that London, Ontario is the fastest growing city in Canada??????????????
All the Muslim migrants entering Canada are going there, it is the Muslim capital of Canada!
Yes! And becoming a shithole!
I've never heard of any of these communities, and I'm Canadian. I think it's because they're basically suburbs.
Pretty much, I will be doing a future video looking at the fastest growing metro areas! Stay tuned for that oneb
Try leaving a city sometime, I've heard of all of them
Well, I’ve heard of all these cities.
Yes, I know what you mean. I lived up in the Alliston area (a.k.a. New Tecumseth) when I was a child and only knew many of the communities by their original names. As areas grew; especially in southern Ontario, new names were drawn up to encompass several towns into one. So I can see how people would simply not know the new geographical names of these communities versus the original town names within the new municipalities. I still call Alliston by it's name, same with Tottenham and Beeton. I was up there 2 weeks ago and was astonished at how much it has grown since my last visit in 2010. Alliston still has a small town vibe, but you can definitely see the development there, with new subdivisions and larger stores on the west end of town along Highway 89. The Honda plant along the southern perimeter of Alliston is astonishing because I did not realize how much it has expanded. It's a lovely area and despite being north of Toronto, it doesn't feel urban (to me) but I do understand its appeal to those who want to flee the hustle and bustle of the GTA. Beautiful Farmland around Alliston, and there are several parks and conservation areas. Driving up to Wasaga Beach is not that far and it's just a pleasant and gorgeous part of Simcoe county. The rolling hills and old homes definitely contribute to its charm. If you haven't visited South Simcoe county and you have time, take a drive up there and enjoy the scenery and friendly people. 😊
We are growing so fast because we allow too many new comers taking over large cities thus many folks in big cities are moving out into smaller and safer towns.
...i just don't get the mindset where we are bringing in tens of thousands of people yet we struggle to house and feed and employ many that are here, here for generations
It's called "liberal logic". And it is in no way connected to common sense.
Nice little road map to know where I will NOT be going.
😂😂😂
Organic Population Growth =/= Indians moving to the GTA
Since 2023, the City of Chatham, Ontario has been on the top three fastest growing cities in Canada!
Yes! I’m excited to see the new census to see where it lands in all of Canada!
@Urban_Atlas Same! When's the next census again, 2026?
@@The_Amazing_Dipthat’s right 2026.
@@UrbanAtlasTours Thank you for the clairfaction.
Most of these are a result of urban sprawl number one is essentially part of Newmarket Langford Victoria and the other is close to Hamilton non of these are truly standalone but part of a larger metro area
That’s true being part of a metro area plays a huge role in their growth!
Blue mountain isn't a town or city. It's a Ski resort near Collingwood Ontario. Still trying to figure out the purpose of this video?! A place to send the overwhelming number of immigrants where there won't be enough infrastructure in most of them. A bunch of Little Indias as Indians are the largest group by far coming into Canindia.
It’s a ski resort yes, but “The Blue Mountains” is also a town. What do you mean purpose of the video? It’s a video showing locations with the highest growth rate in Canada.
Thorold houses are actually more than the falls and st Catharine’s
Probably the newer builds, but I’m sure the older properties in thorold would
Be a bit cheaper than the older properties in St Cath especially if they are similarly sized.
@@Urban_Atlas I've lived in the Niagara area for years trying to find a house. If you go to any real estate agent in Niagara looking for a 400-500k 3 bedroom detached house they will all tell you Welland, St. Catharines, and Niagara Falls are the only places, Thorold is a luxury since it has a more small town feel. There is an abundance of mid 1900s homes in those three cities that Thorold just doesn't have.
What is doctors and nurses increase? School and housing?
Great
What about the city of Oshawa, Ontario?
Your overlaid Canadian map of the populated areas of Canada at the beginning of your video seems to not include the 3 Maritime provinces and the Island of Newfoundland.
Langford? Just a municipality within the city of Victoria. Not a millimeter of undeveloped land separates it.
These places are all suburbs of big cities😂
I live in New Tecumseth, and no, it's not a suburb of any "big cities" - wtf u talking about
its not quantity that counts but quality
👍👍
Using percentage as an indication of a city's population growth is a bit misleading. 10% growth of a city of 10, 000 is 1000 . Sounds like a lot, but 5% of an already largish city of 70, 000 is 3,500. Much more growth.
Thank for your video.
I agree this methodology does have its challenges, it’s the problem with demographics and statistics. I wonder if it may be a better idea to somehow combine the percentage growth and the total numerical growth into a single index. Thanks for the comment 🙏.
One thing i really dislike about your videos is how you use SO MUCH misleading stock imagery. You'll reference "housing" and have stock video from, what, somewhere in suburban USA and so, so many shots from lications nowhere near the community you're discussing.
Fair point but honestly I’m a small channel and I can not afford to buy specific footage, nor do I have the resources to go into the field for these and collect my own footage, so until I can afford to purchase specific footage, I can only use stock footage.
@@Urban_Atlasthen don’t do a video if you can’t do it properly.
@@Urban_Atlas You could ask your audience to send some pics or videos, for the next
@@mikel2934yes, that’s what I’m going to be looking to do next, thank you 🙏
Honestly? Who cares? Do you read books just to look at the picture? The point of videos like these are for the information provided, not to be dazzled by colourful graphs and aerial shots of the cities he’s referring to. The visual aids are symbolic only and clearly aren’t there to represent actual facts that are already being spoken. To do so would be redundant.
What about growing in absolute numbers? It is misleading to calculate %% for cities with small population like 16000. %% will be skewed versus city with 100000
This is disappointing. The rest of Canada has to do better. There's no growth outside of Ontario
Yea, the vast majority of growth is indeed in Ontario, i fear the government over the course the last few decades just hasn’t done enough to decentralize our country. There needs to more incentives to produce economic output outside of GTA and Ontario.
Most of these are suburb or bedroom communities
That’s correct, I’ll
Be doing the fastest growing metro areas soon!
I’m from EG. no one else please
What the hell kind of map do you have at the beginning? You’re missing the entire Easter part of the country!!!
Geez, the number 5 on your list isn’t even in Canada based on your map!
East Gwilimbury is not even remotely close to Toronto. There has to be something else going on here that's fueling growth.
LOL - I used to live in Sharon, East Gwillimbury
When did you leave?
@@Urban_Atlas About 2004. Used to live on Mt. Albert not far from the arena
Tell me the top 10 slowest growing communities over 100,000 population. Growth = HELL
Future video idea 🤔
Canada is cooked most people with any money that I know have already left or are leaving.
These aren’t cities, they are small towns
Some are towns, some are cities. It’s important to note that in Canada, population does not define whether a community is a “city” or not, there are other variables in play when classifying whether or not a community is a city.
Where are these buyers coming from? Vote UCP to sustain this
2016 to 2021? why are we working with old data. quick google i found current data. 2 thumbs down
That data you found isn’t verified data, google is not a reliable source. For recent data we need to wait for the updated census.
@@Urban_Atlas better to go with the unverified data that might change a little then the 4 year old data that is no longer relevant.
I wouldn't want to live in any of these places! When a town or city grows too fast, the basic services and amenities are overstretched. In addition, most "lifestyle" destinations are in strip centers: chain restaurants, the same big box stores, etc. Very little entertainment or nightlife. Pass! Perhaps your video should be called "Top 5 Places to Avoid in Canada". Fast growing does NOT equal most desirable in many folks' eyes...
Yes thts a fair argument. There are several cities on this however, that have planned for the growth, thus they have the infrastructure in place for the growth. But yes to your point, unplanned and uncontrolled growth is extremely problematic and can be detrimental to the quality of life in a city/town.
Ten thousand is a city? Smaller "cities" can seem to grow more because they start from a small base.
A classification of a city actually has nothing to do with the population. There are “cities” with 5k people like Flin Flon. While there are hamlets with 40k residents. I will be doing a further video on the fastest growing metro areas with are all 100k plus in population.
No. He's ranking by PERCENTAGE growth. The fact is that small cities are growing faster than most major ones.
Your video titles constantly mention cities, and then you go on to present videos about villages. Don't quit your day job.
None of the communities mentioned are villages.
Thord is not a city
What else could it be?
Langford affordable? 😂 or any town/city on the list is definitely not affordable.
More affordable in the Canadian context.
BS
Big deal. You are talking about kindergarten villages !
I have a separate video on metro areas if you are interested
please make min population 250 k and then remake the list this is all butfuq nowhere
Already done, check my other videos, already did the fastest growing metro areas.
Leaves newfoundland out of the map what a jerk newfoundland is better than canada anyways
These crap stories never address the most important issue in Canada: medical care! Is there any in these pimples on the a- of Canada! This is a constant complaint especially from new immigrants (no racist ex-pats here).