The data released Wednesday will look at family structure, including marital status, the presence of children, stepfamilies and multi-generational households.

According to the latest census data, 33.1 per cent of the people living in Kelowna’s downtown area are millennials, while only 23.9 per cent are baby boomers.

In B.C., the number of seniors surpassed one million for the first time, with people aged 65 and up making up 20.3 per cent of B.C.'s population.

Statistics released by the B.C. Jobs Ministry earlier this month show more than 100,000 people moved to the province in 2021, the highest annual total since 1961.

The data shows about 100,815 people are transgender or non-binary, including 31,555 who are transgender women, 27,905 who are transgender men and 41,355 who are non-binary.

The latest census data from 2021 shows for the first time since the end of the baby boom, the boomer generation in Canada makes up less than a quarter of the country's population.

The 2016 census showed Canada's seniors over age 65 outnumbered the nation's youth 14 years of age and younger for the first time.

The RDCO's business advisory council has released its economic indicator report, which shows Kelowna is growing at a quick pace.

With results from the 2021 census having been released, the City of Kingston has noticed a significant increase in population numbers since the previous census five years earlier.

Regina's downtown population actually shrunk by 1.2 per cent between 2016 and 2021, while the city has a goal of attracting 10,000 people to live downtown over the next 25 years.