The data displays the unemployment rate in Canada in 2017, by metropolitan area. In 2017, about 8.5% of the labor force in the Calgary metropolitan area (Alberta) was unemployed.
Calgary, Alberta | 8.5 |
St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador | 8.4 |
Edmonton, Alberta | 8.1 |
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan | 7.9 |
Halifax, Nova Scotia | 6.8 |
Saguenay, Quebec | 6.7 |
Greater Sudbury, Ontario | 6.7 |
Montréal, Quebec | 6.6 |
St. Catharines-Niagara, Ontario | 6.5 |
Toronto, Ontario | 6.4 |
Peterborough, Ontario | 6.4 |
Moncton, New Brunswick | 6.1 |
Saint John, New Brunswick | 6 |
London, Ontario | 5.9 |
Winnipeg, Manitoba | 5.8 |
Thunder Bay, Ontario | 5.7 |
Trois-Rivières, Quebec | 5.6 |
Sherbrooke, Quebec | 5.6 |
Windsor, Ontario | 5.6 |
Abbotsford-Mission, British Columbia | 5.5 |
Oshawa, Ontario | 5.5 |
Ottawa-Gatineau, Ontario/Quebec | 5.5 |
Kingston, Ontario | 5.5 |
Kelowna, British Columbia | 5.4 |
Barrie, Ontario | 5.4 |
Guelph, Ontario | 5.4 |
Kitchener-Cambridge-Waterloo, Ontario | 5.1 |
Regina, Saskatchewan | 5.1 |
Hamilton, Ontario | 5 |
Brantford, Ontario | 4.9 |
Vancouver, British Columbia | 4.7 |
Québec, Quebec | 4.2 |
Victoria, British Columbia | 3.9 |