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Fichier de conversion des codes postaux plus [Canada], version 5F, juillet 2009, Recensement de 2006
No full textLe FCCP+ est constitué d’un programme de contrôle SAS©, ainsi que de multiples ensembles de données connexes dérivés du FCCP, d’un fichier de la pondération de la population par codes postauxMO de 2006, du Fichier des attributs géographiques, des fichiers des limites des régions sociosanitaires et d’autres données. Le FCCP+ attribue automatiquement un ensemble de régions géographiques normalisées de Statistique Canada et d’autres identificateurs géographiques en fonction des codes postauxMO
Il se distingue du FCCP du fait que :
Il utilise une répartition aléatoire pondérée en fonction de la population pour les codes postauxMO appariés à plus d’une région géographique.
Des options sont disponibles pour les codes postauxMO institutionnels.
Ce guide comprend également des procédures permettant d’apparier des codes postauxMO partiels à des identificateurs géographiques, dans la mesure du possible
Les enregistrements problématiques et des diagnostics sont également fournis avec de l’information de référence sur les solutions possibles.
Les coordonnées géographiques, qui représentent les régions géostatistiques normalisées appariées à chaque code postalMO dans le FCCP, sont généralement utilisées pour cartographier la distribution des données aux fins de l’analyse spatiale (p. ex. les clients, les activités).
C’est en avril 1983 que la Division de la géographie a diffusé une première version du FCCP, qui établissait un lien entre les codes postaux et les unités géographiques du Recensement de 1981 et qui comprenait des coordonnées géographiques. Le FCCP+ a été créé pour la première fois à partir des données du Recensement de 1986 et a été mis à jour régulièrement au moyen de fichiers de poids de population calculés pour chaque recensement, de 1991 à la fin de 2006.
Le but du FCCP+ est d’établir un lien entre les codes postauxMO à six caractères produits par la Société canadienne des postes (SCP), les régions géographiques normalisées du Recensement de 2006 (p. ex. les aires de diffusion, les subdivisions de recensement, les secteurs de recensement), les unités administratives supplémentaires, les terciles d’immigrants et les quintiles de revenu. Les codes postauxMO ne suivent pas les limites géographiques du recensement et peuvent donc être appariés à plus d’une région géographique normalisée ou attribués à plus d’un ensemble de coordonnées. Il se peut donc qu’un code postalMO puisse être représenté par plus d’un enregistrement. Le FCCP que propose Statistique Canada fournit des liens entre les codes postaux et toutes les correspondances aux niveaux géographiques du recensement. Le FCCP+ se distingue du FCCP du fait qu’il utilise un processus d’appariement pondéré en fonction de la population pour certains codes postauxMO résidentiels qui pourrait correspondre à plus d’un code géographique. Le FCCP+ fournit en outre des routines pour les codes postauxMO institutionnels et les codes postauxMO historiques. Ce produit n’a pas pour objet de valider des codes postauxMO ou le FCCP.</p
Pollinators utilize both traditional and forb-supplemented set-aside fields in agriculture
No full textRaw dataset associated with the manuscript "Pollinators utilize both traditional and forb-supplemented set-aside fields in agriculture", published in Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment (2025). This data was also used in the MSc thesis "Harnessing the potential for pollinator conservation in agriculture : semi-natural habitat enhancements in Delta, British Columbia" (2022)
Baddeck (East) Nova Scotia. 1:50,000. Map Sheet 011K02, ed. 1, 1953
No full textThis is a georeferenced raster image of a printed paper map of the Baddeck, Nova Scotia region (Sheet No. 011K02), published in 1953. It is the first edition in a series of maps, which show both natural and man-made features such as relief, spot heights, administrative boundaries, secondary and side roads, railways, trails, wooded areas, waterways including lakes, rivers, streams and rapids, bridges, buildings, mills, power lines, terrain, and land formations. This map was published in 1953 and the information on the map is current as of 1939-45. Maps were produced by Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) and it's preceding agencies, in partnership with other government agencies. Please note: image / survey capture dates can span several years, and some details may have been updated later than others. Please consult individual map sheets for detailed production information, which can be found in the bottom left hand corner. Original maps were digitally scanned by McGill Libraries in partnership with Canadiana.org, and georeferencing for the maps was provided by the University of Toronto Libraries and Eastview Corporation
Salinity filtering and biotic structure drive foliar trait convergence and functional diversity patterns in Sundarbans mangroves
No full textThis dataset contains community-level vegetation data, species-level foliar functional traits, and associated soil environmental variables collected from 59 georeferenced plots across the Sundarbans mangrove forest in Bangladesh. The study aimed to assess how soil salinity shapes community-weighted trait composition and functional diversity within mangrove ecosystems. Data were collected during the dry season of 2021–2022 and include both raw and processed variables used in the analyses presented in the associated publication
Dataset to accompany the manuscript titled 'First assessment of the ecotoxicological effects of the tire antioxidant 6PPD on early life stages of the popular sport fish species, the largemouth bass (Micropterus nigricans)'
No full textN-(1,3-dimethylbutyl)-N'-phenyl-p-phenylenediamine (6PPD) is a widely used rubber antioxidant, entering aquatic ecosystems through roadway runoff of tire wear particles. A transformation product of 6PPD, 6PPD-quinone (6PPDQ), has been detected in watersheds at concentrations acutely toxic to some salmonid fish species. We evaluated the toxicity of 6PPD to early-life stage largemouth bass (Micropterus nigricans) in a series of outdoor aquatic microcosm experiments at the Queen’s University Biological Station (Ontario, Canada). Wild-collected embryos were chronically exposed to 6PPD and its potential transformation products in natural lake water under ambient environmental conditions. In a preliminary 96-h experiment, we examined the survival and hatching success of embryos exposed to 6PPD and 6PPDQ. To further investigate the developmental toxicity of 6PPD, largemouth bass were exposed to 6PPD (modelled time-weighted average concentrations ranging from 0.1 – 3.7 µg/L) for 10 d, which spanned the embryonic to yolk-sac larval life stages. Here, we examined survival, development, growth and morphology of the largemouth bass. As the first toxicological assessment of 6PPD with largemouth bass, our findings provide an important first step in understanding how 6PPD affects the development of the early life stages under environmentally realistic conditions
Replication Data and Code for: Welfare Enhancing Time Consistent Environmental Policies in fixed–numbers and free–entry Oligopolies
No full textThe data and programs replicate Tables 1-4 and Figures 3&4 from "Welfare Enhancing Time Consistent Environmental Policies in fixed–numbers and free–entry Oligopolies" by Petrakis, Basak and Xepapadeas. Please see the ReadMe file for additional details
Dataset for “I only knew how to search Google”: students’ reflections on a four-year information literacy curriculum
No full textSurvey response data to accompany an article in the Journal of Canadian Health Libraries Association (2025
IEA World Energy Statistics and Balances. Extended world energy balances, 1960-2022
No full textThis table contains an extended set of data on the energy supply, trade and consumption of coal, oil, energy output, gas, electricity, heat, combustible renewables and waste, expressed in thousand tonnes of oil equivalent (ktoe). [Dataset editions 2015-2023]
Feedback Factors
No full textDemo showing various ways to provide feedback in an OLab3 case. Customized reportin
Fit parameters and GEOS-Chem output for emulator of effects of meteorology on ozone, NOx, and PM2.5
No full textEmulator of effects of meteorology on surface ozone, NOx, and PM2.5 over eastern Canada. Based on output of GEOS-Chem simulations (version 13.3.4, doi:10.5281/zenodo.5764874) over eastern Canada (35 N to 65 N, 90 W to 50 W) at 0.5x0.625 degree resolution. Simulations spanned 1981-1985, 1990-1994, 2000-2004, and 2010-2014 inclusive.
Fit parameters were derived by singular value decomposition followed by multi-linear regression. See accompanying papers for details.
Each file contains the spatially-gridded fit parameters for a single sensitivity simulation (base, noQC, noCA, or noUS), month of year, and output species (O3, NOx, PM2.5, or component species of PM2.5: black carbon (BC), mineral dust smaller than 2.5 microns (DSTPM2.5), ammonium (NH4), nitrate (NIT), fine sea-spray (SALA), organic aerosol (OA), and sulphate (SO4) ). Temporal means and temporal variability of the meteorological data are also included in files with fit parameters for convenience.
Output from GEOS-Chem has been subset to the lowest model level to keep the size of the archive within required limits. Further, while output is daily resolution, each year from each simulation has been archived together using tar