Explore The National Survey on Transport Poverty Dashboard
27,000 Responses
41 Census Metropolitan Areas in Canada
Mobilizing Justice (MJ) is a multi-disciplinary, multi-sector partnership building sustainable research and knowledge-exchange connections to address transportation inequities across Canada. MJ has launched the first national survey designed specifically to understand transport poverty in Canada.
Explore The National Survey on Transport Poverty Dashboard
27,000 Responses
41 Census Metropolitan Areas in Canada
Mobilizing Justice (MJ) is a multi-disciplinary, multi-sector partnership building sustainable research and knowledge-exchange connections to address transportation inequities across Canada. MJ has launched the first national survey designed specifically to understand transport poverty in Canada.
The National Survey Dashboard transforms data into insight, empowering you to explore, compare, and understand transportation inequities across Canada.
Explore
Explore
Explore data by selecting a geographic area, population group, and survey theme. This module generates summary statistics and visualizations to highlight key patterns and disparities.
Compare
Compare
Compare data by selecting 2 to 5 regions with a thematic focus. This module generates comparative summary statistics and visualizations across selected regions and population groups.
Rank
Rank
Rank selected regions based on chosen population groups and survey themes. This module generates sorted tables to highlight relative positions and differences across regions.
About the Survey
What is the National Survey on Transport Poverty
A large-scale national survey aiming to understand transport poverty and transportation-related social exclusion in Canada.
Who is the Survey For
Designed for researchers, governments, and organizations addressing transportation issues, especially for groups facing challenges such as low income, racialized, or being new to Canada.
Who Was Surveyed
Over 27,000 respondents, including more than 11,000 low-income households from urban, suburban, and rural areas across Canada.
What Was Asked
Questions covered transportation options, challenges, affordability, mobility needs, travel satisfaction, and housing location decisions, along with socio-demographic details.
How Were People Surveyed
Participants were recruited via panels and digital marketing campaigns and directed to a secure web-based survey hosted at Polytechnique Montreal in English and French.