https://open.alberta.ca/feeds/custom.atom?res_format=CSV&topic=Arts%2C+Culture+and+HistoryOpen Government - Custom query2024-03-28T22:50:17.251125+00:00Alberta Open Governmentpython-feedgenRecently created or updated datasets on Open Government. Custom query: 'culture and tourism'https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/3ead63f7-2385-404b-8746-8fd4bcf88630Distribution of Population by Age and Sex, Alberta2015-10-30T17:30:29.660245+00:00Office of Statistics and InformationThis Alberta Official Statistic compares the distribution of Alberta’s population by age and sex for two Census years (2006 and 2011). Age and sex are the most basic characteristics of a population. Every population has a different age and sex composition – the number and proportion of males and females in each age group. These characteristics are typically represented in a population pyramid.2015-05-13T19:26:04.016343+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/70a152e9-86d5-456c-a4e0-dca2aa7ffcbeProportion of Population Aged 25-64 with Post-Secondary Education, Alberta and Canada2015-12-04T18:47:27.621047+00:00Innovation and Advanced EducationThis Alberta Official Statistic describes the proportion of the population aged 25-64 with postsecondary education for Alberta and Canada for the period 2004–2014. Educational attainment refers to the highest level of schooling a person has attained in terms of grades of elementary or secondary school completed and certificates or diplomas obtained. It also refers to post-secondary institutions attended and certificates, degrees or diplomas granted.2015-05-13T19:26:21.640504+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/401077ba-6afe-4ba8-94d2-786de554857bViolent and Household Victimization Rates, Canada and Provinces2016-01-26T21:05:21.921421+00:00Justice and Solicitor GeneralThis Alberta Official Statistic describes the violent and household victimization rates for Canada and provinces for the year 2004, 2009 and 2014. The rate is based on incidence per 1,000 population in each province. The Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics (CCJS) utilizes the results of the General Social Survey (GSS) to measure self-reported victimization. The GSS gathers information on social trends over time and measures the wellbeing of Canadians. The victimization portion of the survey is designed to look at the nature of criminal victimization in Canada. The 2014 GSS had 33,127 respondents aged 15 and older living in the 10 provinces. The cycle on victimization, which is conducted every five years, collects information on personal accounts of criminal victimization for eight crime types: sexual assault, robbery, physical assault, break and enter, theft of motor vehicles or parts, theft of household property, vandalism and theft of personal property. This Alberta Official Statistic includes violent crime (sexual assault, robbery, physical assault) and household crime (breaking and entering, theft of motor vehicles or parts, theft of household property, vandalism). Comparisons among provinces and time periods should be made with caution as not all differences between provincial estimates are statistically significant. The full description of the General Social Survey can be found at: http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/89f0115x/89f0115x2013001-eng.htm2015-05-13T19:26:43.552809+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/6faf1375-2e19-4288-85a4-de82f1e787a6Alberta Provincial Electoral Division Profiles - 2011 (complete data set for 87 PEDs)2018-02-15T20:17:12.441411+00:00Treasury Board and FinanceElectoral Boundaries are defined by the Alberta Electoral Divisions Act, Chapter E-4.1, 2010. Provincial Electoral Divisions (PEDs) are territorial units represented by an elected Member to serve in the Alberta Provincial Legislative Assembly. These profiles provide detailed demographic and socio-economic information for Alberta's 87 Provincial Electoral Divisions. Data have been specifically tabulated from the 2011 Census of Canada and National Household Survey.2015-05-13T19:27:12.177539+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/d19dc6b0-9d96-40cc-b247-a5a2e3586137Alberta Provincial Electoral Division Profiles (2010 Boundaries - 2016 Census Data) - Data for Alberta and all 87 PEDs2019-03-05T23:27:48.752263+00:00Electoral Boundaries are defined by the Alberta Electoral Divisions Act, Chapter E-4.1, 2010. Provincial Electoral Divisions (PEDs) are territorial units represented by an elected Member to serve in the Alberta Provincial Legislative Assembly. These data provide detailed demographic and socio-economic information for Alberta's 87 Provincial Electoral Divisions. Data have been specifically tabulated from the 2016 Census of Canada.2018-09-18T17:01:01.609822+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/a53528c9-202e-467c-9564-434fb3fd5e5dAlberta Provincial Electoral Division Profiles - 2016 (Data for Alberta and the 87 PEDs - 2019 Boundaries)2019-03-18T19:34:46.448991+00:00Electoral Boundaries are defined by the Alberta Election Act, Chapter E-1, 2018. Provincial Electoral Divisions (PEDs) are territorial units represented by an elected Member to serve in the Alberta Provincial Legislative Assembly. These profiles provide detailed demographic and socio-economic information for Alberta's 87 Provincial Electoral Divisions. Data have been specifically tabulated from the 2016 Census of Canada.2018-07-05T22:05:33.115510+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/8ccd662d-5f43-430f-b808-e92ad4f11378Attendance in the Arts by Sex, Alberta2019-10-21T20:08:14.729440+00:00Culture and TourismThis Alberta Official Statistic describes attendance in the arts for the period from 2005-2006 to 2014-2015. Results are based on an annual survey of 1,000 adults who were asked if they had personally attended or participated in a broad range of arts activities or events in the last year, such as live performances, festivals, home based arts activities, writing/publishing a literary work, school and community based arts programs and the purchasing of art products.2015-05-13T19:26:57.086731+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/dc86d503-b8c6-4b76-bd4e-e35a24e056dbCommunity Volunteerism, Alberta2019-10-21T20:08:34.146269+00:00Culture and TourismThis Alberta Official Statistic describes the volunteer rates of adult Albertans with organizations for the period 2009‑2010 to 2014‑2015. The results are based on an annual province‑wide telephone survey of 1,000 adult Albertans who were asked whether they did any volunteer work in a variety of areas in the past year.2015-05-13T19:26:56.228864+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/9be7cd9b-8039-445e-ae18-cafa9df2d589Participation in Recreation and Sport, Alberta2019-10-21T20:08:56.023097+00:00Culture and TourismThis Alberta Official Statistic describes a general indicator of participation in recreation and sport activities in the province by adult Albertans for the period 2003-2004 to 2014-2015. The Alberta Culture and Tourism Survey of Albertans is a province-wide telephone survey of 1,000 adult Albertans. This survey is conducted using a random sample stratified by age group, gender and geographic location to be representative of Alberta’s population.2015-05-13T19:26:58.256336+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/63a92542-1f28-4054-bf27-accd81e0c160Proportion of Aboriginal Identity Population by Mother Tongue, Canada, Provinces and Territories2019-12-18T22:20:29.487693+00:00Aboriginal RelationsOffice of Statistics and InformationThis Alberta Official Statistic describes the proportions of Aboriginal Identity population by Mother Tongue (English, French, Aboriginal Languages and Other Languages) for Canada, Provinces and Territories based on the 2011 National Household Survey. Between May and August 2011, Statistics Canada conducted the National Household Survey (NHS) for the first time. This voluntary, self-administered survey was introduced as a replacement for the long census questionnaire, also known as Census Form 2B. The NHS is designed to collect social and economic data about the Canadian population.2015-05-13T19:26:47.004908+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/032877a6-d4a9-4fb8-8885-d15886821645Mobility Status (Place of Residence Five Years Ago - Movers) of Aboriginal Identity Population by Sex, Alberta and its Census Metropolitan Areas (CMA)2019-12-18T22:21:04.643461+00:00Aboriginal RelationsOffice of Statistics and InformationThis Alberta Official Statistic describes the proportions of Aboriginal Identity Populations (Movers) that reported a mobility status change (place of residence 5 years ago) for Alberta and its Census Metropolitan Areas. Mobility status refers to the relationship between a person’s usual place of residence on Census day (May 10, 2011) and his or her place of residence five years earlier (May 10, 2006). “Movers” are those who reported a change of address. There are two types of “Movers”: “Non-Migrants” and “Migrants”. “Migrants” are classified into “External Migrants” and “Internal Migrants”, which are further categorized into “Intraprovincial Migrants” and “Interprovincial Migrants”.2015-05-13T19:26:39.647291+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/86ccb4aa-fd20-43da-a8cd-869f8315a1f7Census Family Status of Aboriginal Identity Population, Canada, Provinces and Territories2019-12-18T22:21:33.056329+00:00Aboriginal RelationsOffice of Statistics and InformationThis Alberta Official Statistic shows the proportions of Aboriginal identity population based on their census family status - spouses, common-law partners, lone parents, children in census families, persons not in census families - for Canada, provinces and territories based on the 2011 National Household Survey. For Canada as a whole, ‘children in census families’ represented the highest proportion, while ‘married spouses’ ranked second.2015-05-13T19:27:16.666152+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/1d0ff3cc-c741-4151-ad75-c306951ecf0aEmployment Rates for Off-Reserve Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal People, Alberta2019-12-18T22:28:41.180041+00:00Jobs, Skills, Training and LaborThis Alberta Official Statistic describes employment rates for off-reserve Aboriginal people and non-Aboriginal people living in Alberta for the period 2003-2014. The Employment Rate is a measure of the proportion of the working age population (15 years of age and over) who are employed. The Labour Force Survey provides estimates of employment and unemployment which are among the most timely and important measures of performance of the Canadian economy. In 2004, a question was added in the LFS for the western provinces to differentiate off-reserve Aboriginal people in the working age population.2015-05-13T19:26:11.689399+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/eb96616f-648e-4448-be4f-881dd8fdc26fProportion of Immigrants, Alberta Economic Regions2019-12-18T22:29:02.915113+00:00Jobs, Skills, Training and LaborThis Alberta Official Statistic describes the proportion of immigrants that reside in each of the eight Alberta economic regions based on the 2011 National Household Survey. Canada is a multicultural society whose ethnocultural make-up has been shaped over time by immigrants and their descendants. Each new wave of immigration has added to the nation’s ethnic and cultural composition. Over time, patterns of immigration have shifted. Historically, most immigrants came from Europe. More recently, the largest group of newcomers to Canada has come from Asia (including the Middle East).2015-05-13T19:26:52.471847+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/5b7070f5-88e9-4027-9590-1079df2f3ac4Distribution of the Immigrant Population by Age and Sex, Alberta2019-12-18T22:29:46.307629+00:00Jobs, Skills, Training and LaborThis Alberta Official Statistic describes the distribution of the immigrant population by age and sex in Alberta for 2011. Immigrants are persons who are, or have ever been, landed immigrants in Canada. A landed immigrant/permanent resident is a person who has been granted the right to live permanently in Canada by immigration authorities. Some immigrants have resided in Canada for a number of years, while others have arrived recently. Some immigrants are Canadian citizens, while others are not. Most immigrants are born outside Canada, but a small number are born in Canada. In the 2011 National Household Survey (NHS), 'Immigrants' includes immigrants who landed in Canada prior to May 10, 2011.2015-05-13T19:26:05.005504+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/330635ba-632a-4ad1-a9f6-b8176216cf07Alberta Provincial Electoral Division Profiles - 2021 (Data for Alberta and the 87 PEDs - 2023 Boundaries)2023-04-12T21:30:47.363738+00:00Electoral Boundaries are defined by the Alberta Election Act, Chapter E-1, 2018. Provincial Electoral Divisions (PEDs) are territorial units represented by an elected Member to serve in the Alberta Provincial Legislative Assembly. These profiles provide detailed demographic and socio-economic information for Alberta's 87 Provincial Electoral Divisions. Data have been specifically tabulated from the 2021 Census of Canada.2023-04-12T14:42:05.212896+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/faef5592-9ea0-4b60-92db-79a8a9673fe5Grant payments disclosure2023-09-13T17:29:29.199447+00:00Aboriginal RelationsAgriculture and Rural DevelopmentCulture and TourismEducationEnergyEnvironment and Sustainable Resource DevelopmentExecutive CouncilHealthHuman ServicesInfrastructureInnovation and Advanced EducationInternational and Intergovernmental RelationsJobs, Skills, Training and LaborJustice and Solicitor GeneralMunicipal AffairsOffice of Statistics and InformationSeniorsService AlbertaTransportationTreasury Board and FinanceThese searchable files provide information on grant payments made by the Government of Alberta departments and select agencies to support programs and initiatives throughout the province. The payment data is available in files for each fiscal year (April 1 to March 31). The data identifies: the ministry which provided the grant; the grant recipient; the payment amount; the program under which the grant was made; and whether the grant was funded by the Lottery Fund.2015-05-13T19:27:08.528305+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/50248c72-b49e-43a6-a4d4-5388153fd9ecBirths, marriages and deaths by municipality and year2023-09-22T15:42:09.150158+00:00Service AlbertaInformation on the numbers and rates of births, marriages and deaths in Alberta by municipality.2015-05-13T19:25:26.831333+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/7a0d6a5d-04a8-41fa-accb-28c400e99680Educational Attainment of Rural and Small Town Albertans (25 to 64 Years of Age)2024-02-15T16:47:09.248995+00:00This Alberta Official Statistic describes the highest level of educational attainment among the population (25 to 64 years of age) in 2011. The population is divided into larger urban centres and rural and small town areas. Within rural and small town Alberta, the population is divided into four categories according to integration with urban economies. The four categories are called Metropolitan Influence Zones (MIZ) and capture urban integration by measuring the percentage of the working population commuting to urban centers.2015-05-13T19:26:09.155209+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/488d9e1a-6ec2-4ada-88f7-9690d5e84a97Educational Attainment of Employed Off-Reserve Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal People, Alberta2024-02-15T16:47:48.429442+00:00This Alberta Official Statistic describes the educational attainment of employed off-reserve Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Albertans aged 15 years and over. More specifically, the population is split into 4 subgroups (All Aboriginals, First Nations, Métis and Non-Aboriginal) and the educational attainment is also split into 4 subgroups on the chart (University Degree, Post-secondary certificate or diploma, High School graduate or some post-secondary, and Less than High School).2015-05-13T19:26:06.798965+00:00