Focus on Geography Series, 2021 Census of Population

White Rock, City

3.1%

In 2021, there were 635 Indigenous people in White Rock (City), making up 3.1% of the population.

44.9%

The majority of the Indigenous population reported a single Indigenous identity—either First Nations, Métis or Inuk (Inuit). Of the Indigenous population in White Rock (City), 44.9% (285) were First Nations people, 48.8% (310) were Métis, and 0.0% (0) were Inuit.

43.9%

Within the First Nations population, 43.9% (125) had Registered or Treaty Indian status, as defined under the Indian Act. The other 56.1% (160) of the First Nations population did not have Registered or Treaty Indian status.

25

In addition to those who reported a single Indigenous identity, 25 people reported more than one Indigenous identity and 10 were defined as having an Indigenous identity that was not included elsewhere.

Total population by Indigenous identity and Registered or Treaty Indian status, White Rock (City), 2021

Total population by Indigenous identity and Registered or Treaty Indian status, White Rock (City), 2021
Indigenous identity Number Percent (%)
Total – Population by Indigenous identity 20,725 100.0
Indigenous identity 635 3.1
Single Indigenous responses 600 2.9
First Nations (North American Indian) 285 1.4
First Nations (Registered or Treaty Indian) 125 0.6
First Nations (not a Registered or Treaty Indian) 160 0.8
Métis 310 1.5
Inuk (Inuit) 0 0.0
Multiple Indigenous responses 25 0.1
Indigenous responses not included elsewhere 10 0.0
Non-Indigenous identity 20,090 96.9

Younger

In general, the Indigenous population in White Rock (City) is younger than the non-Indigenous population.

15.1%

Indigenous children aged 14 and under represented 15.1% of the total Indigenous population, while non-Indigenous children aged 14 and under accounted for 9.4% of the non-Indigenous population.

42.6

The average age of the Indigenous population in White Rock (City) was 42.6 years, compared with 51.9 years for the non-Indigenous population.

41

The average age was 41 years for First Nations people; it was 45.2 years for Métis; and it was ... years for Inuit.

Age distribution by Indigenous identity, White Rock (City), 2021

Selected Indigenous language indicators for First Nations people, Métis and Inuit, White Rock (City), 2021

Indigenous population as a proportion of the total population, White Rock (City) and higher-level geographies, 2021

Previous topicUpNext topic
Date modified: