PEI ANC Resource Library
Your search for resources tagged with Rural returned 14 results.
"We" & "The Others"
Cultural Identity Among Latin Americans in Rural NB
In: Immigration > Settlement and Sponsorship
Author: Our Diverse Cities Summer 2007: Long & Amaya
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 155-160;
Library code: J3-18, Available copies: 2
Published: Summer 2007 Number 3
Tags: New Brunswick, Canada, Latin, Latino, Settlement, Immigration Community, Research, Statistics, Rural
This article is based on a survey that explored the experiences and perceptions of Latin American newcomers in Florenceville, New Brunswick
Ethnic & Cultural Diversity in Rural Canada
Its Relationship to Immigration
In: Immigration > Statistics
Author: Our Diverse Cities Summer 2007: Reimer & Burns & Gareau
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 30-35;
Library code: J3-18, Available copies: 2
Published: Summer 2007 Number 3
Tags: Diversity, Ethnic, Cultural, Rural, Canada, Immigration, Statistics
Statistics on Immigration and Rural Canada
Helping Immigrants Become Established in the Regions
A Challenge for the Entire Community
In: Immigration > Settlement and Sponsorship
Author: Our Diverse Cities Spring 2008: Manuel & Lara
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 17-21;
Library code: J3-20, Available copies: 2
Published: Spring 2008 Number 5
Tags: Rural, Canada, Statistics, Immigrants, Community, Settlement
The 2007 Census confirms that the population is declining in rural Canada and that immigration is a key means of countering that trend
Immigrants to Rural Canada
In: Immigration > Immigrant and Refugee
Author: Our Diverse Cities Summer 2007: Bollman, et al
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 9-15;
Library code: J3-18, Available copies: 2
Published: Summer 2007 Number 3
Tags: Canada, Rural, Immigrants, Minorities, Statistics
In this paper, the demographic structures and trends of the immigrant population, especially minorities, are reviewed in the context of the overall demographic features of rural Canada
Immigration to Rural Communities
A Distinctive & Distinctly Promising Phenomenon
In: Immigration > Settlement and Sponsorship
Author: Our Diverse Cities Summer 2007: Ouattara & Tranchant
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 97-103;
Library code: J3-18, Available copies: 2
Published: Summer 2007 Number 3
Tags: Rural, Urban, French, Francophone, Immigrants, Migrate, Community
There appears to be a pattern among Francophone immigrants over the past few years to migrate to French-speaking rural communities rather than urban centres
Jodo Shin-shu Buddhism in Southern Alberta
In: Religion and Multiculturalism > Canada
Author: Our Diverse Cities Summer 2007: John Harding
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 140-144;
Library code: J3-18, Available copies: 2
Published: Summer 2007 Number 3
Tags: Religion, Rural, Canada, Alberta, Immigration, Buddhism, Japanese
Jodo Shin-shu Buddhism came to rural Alberta in the wake of immigration patterns rather than as the result of any missionary impulse
Promoting the Presence of Visible Minority Groups
In: Immigration > Settlement and Sponsorship
Author: Our Diverse Cities Summer 2007: Meyer Burstein
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 42-46;
Library code: J3-18, Available copies: 2
Published: Summer 2007 Number 3
Tags: Minorities, Canada, Settlement, Rural
Comments on various lessons that have emerged in recent years from policies and practices at attracting visible minorities
Recent Trends in Rural-Urban Migration
In: Immigration > Statistics
Author: Our Diverse Cities Summer 2007: Clemenson & Pitblado
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 25-29;
Library code: J3-18, Available copies: 2
Published: Summer 2007 Number 3
Tags: Canada, Statistics, Migration, Rural, Urban, Immigrants
This article examines trends in migration into and out of rural small town Canada from 1971-2001
Reflections on the Rural Immigration Experience in Manitoba
In: Immigration > Immigrant and Refugee
Author: Our Diverse Cities Summer 2007: Silvius & Annis
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 126-133;
Library code: J3-18, Available copies: 2
Published: Summer 2007 Number 3
Tags: Immigration, Manitoba, Canada, History, Settlement, Rural
Immigration clearly remains a crucial issue for rural Canada in general and the rural West in particular
Rural Immigration in the Prairies: Knowledge Gaps
In: Immigration > Settlement and Sponsorship
Author: Our Diverse Cities Summer 2007: Marianne Sorensen
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 121-125;
Library code: J3-18, Available copies: 2
Published: Summer 2007 Number 3
Tags: Immigrants, Canada, Rural, Settlement, Prairies
A small and diminishing share of immigrants choose to reside in rural Canada
The challenges of immigration as a rural repopulation
In: Immigration > Statistics
Author: Our Diverse Cities Summer 2007: David Bruce
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 90-96;
Library code: J3-18, Available copies: 2
Published: Summer 2007 Number 3
Tags: Immigration, Immigrants, Maritime, Canada, Rural, Statistics
Statistics show that those parts of the region that are most isolated and that have smaller numbers of existing immigrants are also less likely to be a destination of choice for recent immigrants
Transnational Migrant Women in Rural Canada
In: Women > Immigrant and Refugee
Author: Our Diverse Cities Summer 2007: Kerry Preibisch
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 184-188;
Library code: J3-18, Available copies: 2
Published: Summer 2007 Number 3
Tags: Migrant, Women, Rural, Canada, Employment, Worker, Gender, Agriculture, Immigrant
In this article, the author explores the experience of women, as foreign agricultural workers in rural Canada and the role of gender
What a Difference Citizenship Makes!
Migrant Workers in Rural Ontario
In: Citizenship > Canada
Author: Our Diverse Cities Fall 2007: Harald Bauder
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 95-98;
Library code: J3-19, Available copies: 2
Published: Fall 2007 Number 4
Tags: Work, Employment, Canada, Foreign, Citizenship, Rural, Ontario, Immigrant
Formal citizenship is the distinguishing factor that renders foreign workers more vulnerable and exploitable than Canadian workers
Where Does the Sun Set?
Can Technology Help Meet Settlement Needs in Rural NS?
In: Immigration > Settlement and Sponsorship
Author: Our Diverse Cities Summer 2007: Mills & Legault
Language(s): English/French
Format: Magazine, 150-154;
Library code: J3-18, Available copies: 2
Published: Summer 2007 Number 3
Tags: Nova Scotia, Halifax, Rural, Urban, Canada, Immigration, Settlement, Technology, Newcomers
The Nova Scotia Immigration Strategy is targeting the settling of newcomers outside the urban centre of Halifax Regional Municipality
