youth crime infographic_Julia Browning

1
YOUTH CRIME IN CANADA 77% AVERAGE AGE: 24.7 31.7% of the population of Nun- avut is under 15 years of age, a proportion almost twice the national average. Nunavut has the highest fertility in Canada, approximately two times higher than the national average. AVERAGE AGE: 36.1 Alberta had the youngest pop- ulation on July 1, 2012. Its pro- portion of persons aged 65 years and over was estimated at 11.1%, Alberta had the highest proportion of working-age per- sons of any province (70.6%). Alberta is characterized by high fertility and major gains from in- terprovincial migration. AVERAGE AGE: 41.5 The population of Quebec was slightly older than that of Can- ada as a whole. On July 1, 2012, 16.2% of this province’s popula- tion was aged 65 and over. NUNAVUT ALBERTA QUEBEC 3 MOST COMMITTED CRIMES THEFT ASSULT 46% 26% 28% BREAK AND ENTER WHERE YOUTH CRIMES ARE COMMITED 2008 Private Residences 23% 32% Commercial Establishment Outdoor Public Spaces PEAK TIMES FOR YOUTH CRIME 2008 early afternoon (noon to 3 p.m.) for drug offences 24% night-time (9 p.m. to midnight) for youth traffic violations 28% after school hours 3 to 6 p.m for violent 22% and non-violent (20%) crime Police-reported youth Crime Severity Index, by province and territory, 2010 MOST YOUTH CRIME BY PROVINCE 10% drop from pervious year 2011/2012 MALE VS FEMALE YOUTH CRIME: This Infographic is to inform users about youth crime and what province commits the most youth crime and how does it relate to population . This infographic also informs users about types of crimes youth commit, when youth crime happens and who commits these crimes. 23% LOW MEDIUM HIGH 2011/2012 DECLINE Males commit more crimes, these crimes tend to be more violent and larger then female. 2X Fertility Rate Oldest Population Refrences Dauvergne, M. (2013, June 3). Youth court statistics in Canada, 2011/2012. Retrieved February 17, 2015, from http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/85-002-x/2013001/article/11803-eng.htm?fpv=2693 Population by sex and age group, by province and territory (Number, both sexes). (2014, September 26). Retrieved February 17, 2015, from http://www.statcan.gc.ca/tables-tableaux/sum-som/l01/cst01/demo31a-eng.htm JULIA BROWNING

Transcript of youth crime infographic_Julia Browning

Page 1: youth crime infographic_Julia Browning

YOUTH CRIME IN CANADA

77%

AVERAGE AGE: 24.7

31.7% of the population of Nun-avut is under 15 years of age, a proportion almost twice the national average. Nunavut has the highest fertility in Canada, approximately two times higher than the national average.

AVERAGE AGE: 36.1

Alberta had the youngest pop-ulation on July 1, 2012. Its pro-portion of persons aged 65 years and over was estimated at 11.1%, Alberta had the highest proportion of working-age per-sons of any province (70.6%). Alberta is characterized by high fertility and major gains from in-terprovincial migration.

AVERAGE AGE: 41.5

The population of Quebec was slightly older than that of Can-ada as a whole. On July 1, 2012, 16.2% of this province’s popula-tion was aged 65 and over.

NUNAVUT ALBERTA QUEBEC

3 MOST COMMITTED CRIMES

THEFTASSULT

46%26%

28%

BREAK AND ENTER

WHERE YOUTH CRIMES ARE COMMITED

2008

Private Residences

23%

32%

Commercial Establishment

Outdoor Public Spaces

PEAK TIMES FOR YOUTH CRIME

2008

early afternoon(noon to 3 p.m.)for drug offences 24%

night-time (9 p.m. to midnight) for youth traffic violations 28%

after school hours3 to 6 p.mfor violent 22%and non-violent (20%) crime

Police-reported youth Crime Severity Index, by province and territory, 2010

MOST YOUTH CRIME BY PROVINCE

10% drop from pervious

year 2011/2012

MALE VS FEMALE

YOUTH CRIME:

This Infographic is to inform users about youth crime and what province commits the most youth crime and how does it relate to population . This infographic also informs users about types of crimes youth commit, when youth crime happens and who commits these crimes.

23%

LOW MEDIUM HIGH

2011/2012

DECLINE

Males commit more crimes, these crimes tend to be more violent and larger then female.

2XFertility Rate

OldestPopulation

RefrencesDauvergne, M. (2013, June 3). Youth court statistics in Canada, 2011/2012. Retrieved February 17, 2015, from http://www.statcan.gc.ca/pub/85-002-x/2013001/article/11803-eng.htm?fpv=2693Population by sex and age group, by province and territory (Number, both sexes). (2014, September 26). Retrieved February 17, 2015, from http://www.statcan.gc.ca/tables-tableaux/sum-som/l01/cst01/demo31a-eng.htm

JULIA BROWNING