| |
 |
  |
 |
The city’s population is almost 80,000 people. In between 1996 to 2001, the population of the city grew by 2.5 percent, lower than the provincial and national average. The population of Niagara Falls is older than Canada by means of age structure, as many retirees move to Niagara Falls.
The city has also attracted many immigrants into the area. Some 5.5% percent of the population declared themselves as visible minorities (non-white).
| Ethnic Origin |
Percent |
| Canadian |
32.16% |
| English |
29.32% |
| Italian |
19.77% |
| Scottish |
17.82% |
| Irish |
14.35% |
| French |
11.16% |
| German |
11.06% |
|
|
 |
|
| |
|
|
 Calgary,
Alberta |
Edmonton,
Alberta
|
Fredericton,
New Brunswick |
| Guelph,
Ontario |
Halifax,
Nova Scotia
|
Hamilton,
Ontario |
| Kelowna,
British Columbia |
Kingston,
Ontario
|
Kitchener,
Ontario |
| London,
Ontario |
Mississauga,
Ontario
|
Moncton,
New Brunswick |
Montreal,
Quebec
|
North Bay,
Ontario |
Ottawa,
Ontario |
Peterborough,
Ontario
|
Quebec City,
Quebec |
Red Deer,
Alberta |
Regina,
Saskatchewan
|
Saint John,
New Brunswick |
Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan |
St. John's,
Newfoundland
|
Thunder
Bay, Ontario |
Toronto,
Ontario |
Vancouver,
British Columbia
|
Victoria,
British Columbia
|
Waterloo,
Ontario |
| Windsor,
Ontario |
Winnipeg,
Manitoba
|
YellowKnife,
NWT |
|
|
|
