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CBC News Online | Dec. 2002

Canadians speak more languages than ever according to Statistics Canada, and allophones (those whose mother tongue is neither English nor French) account for the bulk of population increases in the major provinces. According to the 2001 Census, almost 5,335,000 people were allophones; that's a 12.5 per cent increase from the 1996 census.

Nationally, bilingualism rose by 8.1 per cent to 5.2 million people.

TOP LANGUAGES BY MOTHER TONGUE

NEWS STORY:
Canadians bilingual? How about centilingual? (Dec. 10, 2002)

EXTERNAL LINKS:
Mobility stats broken down by province and territory
Net population gains and losses by region