Anjou

Snapshot of
Anjou

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👵 Age pyramid – a contrasting profile

While Bas-Anjou has a quarter of its population under age 18 (25%, compared to 19% in Montreal), Jean-XXIII stands out with a high proportion of seniors, representing 21% of the population, well above the Montreal average (16%).

👶🏻 Poverty – more pronounced among children aged 0–5

The low-income rate is 8%, slightly below the Montreal average (11%), representing 3,255 people. Children aged 0 to 5 are the most affected: 12% (335 children) in the neighbourhood as a whole, 11% (200 children) in Bas-Anjou, and 12% (130 children) in Jean-XXIII—rates slightly higher than the Montreal average (10%).

✏️ Low educational attainment (without a high school diploma) – more pronounced among adults aged 25–64

12% of adults aged 25 to 64 (2,560 people) do not have a high school diploma, compared to 9% in Montreal. Bas-Anjou has the largest number of undereducated adults (1,490 people), followed by Jean-XXIII (1,055 people).

🌎 Immigrant population – higher than the Montreal average, with non-permanent residents concentrated in Bas-Anjou

37% of the population (15,670 people) is immigrant, a rate higher than in Montreal (33%). Bas-Anjou attracts the majority of non-permanent residents: three-quarters of them (73%, or 1,230 people), 65% of whom are asylum seekers.

👨🏾‍🤝‍👨🏼 Diversity – strong presence of visible minority groups in Bas-Anjou

The proportion of residents belonging to visible minority groups is 39% in the neighbourhood, comparable to Montreal (38%). Bas-Anjou exceeds the average with 43% and has the largest number of people in this group (10,070 residents, compared to 6,605 in Jean-XXIII).

Dashboard

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