Target audience
LOCATION | GROUP | LANGUAGE | DATE | TIME (EST) | GROUP COMPOSITION | NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Atlantic Canada | 1 | English | July 7 | 5:00-7:00 pm | General Population | 7 |
Quebec | 2 | French | July 12 | 6:00-8:00 pm | Looking to Purchase a Vehicle | 7 |
Greater Toronto Area (GTA) | 3 | English | July 13 | 6:00-8:00 pm | Recent Users of Federal Government Services | 8 |
Lower Mainland British Columbia | 4 | English | July 19 | 9:00-11:00 pm | Current Cryptocurrency Owners | 7 |
Mid-size Centres Alberta | 5 | English | July 21 | 8:00-10:00 pm | Black Canadians | 7 |
Mid-size Centres Quebec | 6 | French | July 27 | 6:00-8:00 pm | General Population | 6 |
Eastern Ontario | 7 | English | August 4 | 6:00-8:00 pm | People Living from Pay Cheque to Pay Cheque | 8 |
Alberta | 8 | English | August 9 | 8:00-10:00 pm | Indigenous Peoples | 7 |
Outaouais Region – Quebec | 9 | French | August 11 | 6:00-8:00 pm | General Population | 7 |
Greater Vancouver Area (GVA) | 10 | English | August 16 | 9:00-11:00 pm | Parents of Children, aged 6 mos.-4 yrs. | 8 |
Major Centres Quebec | 11 | French | August 18 | 6:00-8:00 pm | Concerned About Climate Change | 6 |
Nova Scotia | 12 | English | August 24 | 5:00-7:00 pm | Middle Class Worried About Economy/Jobs | 6 |
Total number of participants | 84 |
The image above depicts a selection of statistics and a bar graph demonstrating the progress made by the federal government towards lifting long-term drinking water advisories (LT-DWAs) on Indigenous reserves since November 2015. The top left portion of the image contains a water drop logo with a checkmark inside, accompanied by the text: ‘135 long-term drinking water advisories lifted since November 2015,’ in teal font, with the ‘135’ larger and in bold. Separated by a single dotted teal line, the top right contains text stating: ‘31 long-term drinking water advisories in effect in 27 communities,’ in teal font, with the ‘31’ and ‘27’ larger and in bold. The bottom two-thirds of the graphic depict a bar graph. The y-axis for the graph is ‘Number of LT-DWAs lifted or added’, the x-axis is ‘Total of LT-DWAs added’ and ‘Total of LT-DWAs lifted’, with a maroon and teal bar representing each, respectively. The data depicted on the bar graph is as follows: 2015 – 3 LT-DWAs added/4 LT-DWAs lifted, 2016 – 10 added/17 lifted, 2017 – 13 added/19 lifted, 2018 – 10 added/38 lifted, 2019 – 6 added/9 lifted, 2020 – 13 added/11 lifted, 2021 – 7 added/28 lifted, 2022 – 4 added/9 lifted’. The infographic was updated as of July 18th, 2022.
The image above is primarily comprised of a pie graph and accompanying statistics demonstrating the progress made by the federal government towards lifting long-term drinking-water advisories (LT-DWAs) on Indigenous reserves in recent years. The leftmost third of the image is a dark teal background with white text: ‘Progress on lifting long-term drinking water advisories,’ with the word ‘progress’ in larger font and emboldened. Above this text is a water drop logo with an encircled checkmark inside, and below is an Indigenous-inspired artwork in white, accompanied by the Indigenous Services Canada logo underneath it. In the bottom right of the image is the Government of Canada wordmark. The rest of the image is comprised of the pie graph depicting the progress made by the federal government on the matter thus far. The data is as follows: 82% – Advisory Lifted (dark teal), 8% – Project to address advisory complete, lift pending (light blue), 7% – Project to address advisory under construction (beige), 2% – Project to address advisory in design phase (light purple), and 1% – Feasibility study being conducted to address advisory (maroon).
The image above depicts an example image of a digital credential. The image is in two parts. On the left side, a traditional British Columbia ID card is depicted. The top-most part of the card says ‘British Columbia Services Card’ in white block letters, and directly below ‘British Columbia CAN’ in larger, blue block letters. Below this is the individual’s name, ‘Cook, Tamara Rosa’ and accompanying photograph with the ID holder’s signature below. This image is accompanied by information including: date issued, date expired, sex, address, and date of birth. The centre-right of the ID shows the British Columbia official Coat of Arms as well as holographic image of the ID holder accompanied by their year of birth. Beside this ID card is a left-ward arrow pointing to an example of a digital version of this ID card. Shown in the frame of a smartphone, we see an app depicting a digital ID card with the text ‘BC Services Card’ and the individual’s name, ‘Cook, Tamara Rosa’ and picture below. Below this sample ID, we see three tappable options: ‘Use My Mobile Card,’ ‘Enter Pairing Code,’ and ‘My Account’. At the bottom of the framed image is the British Columbia logo.
GROUP | DATE | TIME (EDT) | TIME (LOCAL) | LOCATION | COMPOSITION | MODERATOR |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Thurs., July 7th | 5:00-7:00 | 6:00-8:00 (ADT) 6:30-8:30 (NDT) |
Atlantic Canada | General Population | DN |
3 | Wed., July 13th | 6:00-8:00 | 6:00-8:00 (EDT) | Greater Toronto Area (GTA) | Recent Users of Federal Government Services | DN |
4 | Tues., July 19th | 9:00-11:00 | 6:00-8:00 (PDT) | Lower Mainland – British Columbia | Current Cryptocurrency Owners | TBW |
5 | Thurs., July 21st | 8:00-10:00 | 6:00-8:00 (MDT) | Mid-size Centres Alberta | Black Canadians | TBW |
LOCATION | CITIES | |
---|---|---|
Atlantic Canada | Cities include (but are not limited to): NS: Halifax, Dartmouth, Cape Breton-Sydney. NB:Moncton, Saint John, Fredericton, Dieppe, Miramichi, Edmundston. PEI: Charlottetown, Summerside. N&L: St. John’s, Conception Bay, Mount Pearl, Corner Brook. ENSURE 2 PARTICIPANTS FROM EACH PROVINCE. ENSURE A GOOD MIX OF CITIES WITHIN EACH PROVINCE. INCLUDE THOSE RESIDING IN LARGER AND SMALLER COMMUNITIES. NO MORE THAN 1 PER CITY. |
CONTINUE - GROUP 1 |
Greater Toronto Area (GTA) | Cities include:
City of Toronto. Region of Halton: Oakville, Burlington, Milton, Halton Hills. Region of Peel: Mississauga, Brampton, Caledon. Region of York: Markham, Vaughan, Richmond Hill, Stouffville, Aurora, King, Newmarket, East Gwillimbury, Georgina. Region of Durham: Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Clarington, Scugog, Uxbridge, Brock. AT LEAST 1 PARTICIPANT FROM EACH REGION. NO MORE THAN ONE PER CITY & 3 FROM CITY OF TORONTO. ENSURE A GOOD MIX OF CITIES ACROSS THE REGION. |
CONTINUE - GROUP 3 |
Lower Mainland – British Columbia | Cities include: Vancouver, Abbotsford, Burnaby, Coquitlam, Richmond, Surrey, Delta, Langley, White Rock, Chilliwack, Mission Hope, Maple Ridge, New Westminster, North Vancouver, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody.
NO MORE THAN TWO PER CITY AND FOUR FROM VANCOUVER. ENSURE A GOOD MIX OF CITIES ACROSS THE REGION. INCLUDE THOSE RESIDING IN LARGER AND SMALLER COMMUNITIES. |
CONTINUE - GROUP 4 |
Mid-size Centres Alberta | Cities include (but are not limited to):
Mid-size population = 50,000 – 99,999 Red Deer, Lethbridge, Wood Buffalo, Airdrie, Medicine Hat, Grande Prairie, Fort McMurray NO MORE THAN TWO PER CITY. ENSURE A GOOD MIX OF CITIES IN ALBERTA. INCLUDE THOSE RESIDING IN LARGER AND SMALLER COMMUNITIES. |
CONTINUE - GROUP 5 |
Less than two years | THANK AND END |
---|---|
Two years or more | CONTINUE |
Don’t know/Prefer not to answer | THANK AND END |
Under 18 years of age | IF POSSIBLE, ASK FOR SOMEONE OVER 18 AND REINTRODUCE. OTHERWISE THANK AND END. |
---|---|
18 - 24 | ALL OTHER LOCATIONS, CONTINUE |
25 - 29 | |
30 - 39 | |
40 - 54 | |
55+ | |
VOLUNTEERED Prefer not to answer |
THANK AND END |
Male | CONTINUE |
---|---|
Female | CONTINUE |
GROUP | DATE | TIME (EDT) | TIME (LOCAL) | LOCATION | COMPOSITION | MODERATOR |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Thurs., August 4th | 6:00-8:00 | 6:00-8:00 (EDT) | Eastern Ontario | People Living from Pay Cheque to Pay Cheque | DN |
2 | Tues., August 9th | 8:00-10:00 | 6:00-8:00 (MDT) | Alberta | Indigenous Peoples | DN |
4 | Tues., August 16th | 9:00-11:00 | 6:00-8:00 (PDT) | Greater Vancouver Area (GVA) | Parents of Children, aged 6 mos.-4 yrs. | TBW |
6 | Wed., August 24th | 5:00-7:00 | 6:00-8:00 (ADT) | Nova Scotia | Middle Class Worried About Economy/Jobs | TBW |
LOCATION | CITIES | |
---|---|---|
Eastern Ontario | Cities include (but are not limited to): Ottawa, Kingston, Belleville, Cornwall, Brockville, Prince Edward, Russell, Greater Napanee, Pembroke, Rockland, Hawkesbury, Smiths Falls, Embrun, Renfrew, Arnprior, Prescott, Perth.
ENSURE A GOOD MIX OF CITIES ACROSS THE REGION. NO MORE THAN TWO PER CITY. INCLUDE THOSE RESIDING IN LARGER AND SMALLER COMMUNITIES. |
CONTINUE - GROUP 1 |
Alberta | Cities include (but are not limited to): Calgary, Edmonton, Red Deer, Lethbridge, Fort McMurray, Wood Buffalo, Medicine Hat, Grande Prairie, Spruce Grove, Lloydminster, Fort Saskatchewan, Chestermere, Camrose, Sylvan Lake, Brooks, Strathmore, High River, Wetaskiwin, Cold Lake.
ENSURE A GOOD MIX OF CITIES ACROSS THE PROVINCE. NO MORE THAN TWO PER CITY. INCLUDE THOSE RESIDING IN LARGER AND SMALLER COMMUNITIES. ENSURE A MIX OF THOSE LIVING ON AND OFF RESERVES. |
CONTINUE - GROUP 2 |
Greater Vancouver Area (GVA) | Cities include: Vancouver, Surrey, Burnaby, Richmond, Coquitlam, Township of Langley, Delta, Maple Ridge, District of North Vancouver, New Westminster, Port Coquitlam, City of North Vancouver, West Vancouver, Port Moody, City of Langley, White Rock, Pitt Meadows, Bowen Island, Anmore, Lions Bay, Belcarra.
ENSURE A GOOD MIX OF CITIES ACROSS THE REGION. NO MORE THAN ONE PER CITY & 3 FROM CITY OF VANCOUVER. |
CONTINUE - GROUP 4 |
Nova Scotia | Cities include: Halifax, Dartmouth, Cape Breton – Sydney, Truro, New Glasgow, Glace Bay, Sydney Mines, Kentville, Amherst, Bridgewater, New Waterford, Yarmouth, Windsor.
ENSURE A GOOD MIX OF CITIES ACROSS THE PROVINCE. NO MORE THAN TWO PER CITY. INCLUDE THOSE RESIDING IN LARGER AND SMALLER COMMUNITIES. |
CONTINUE - GROUP 6 |
Less than two years | THANK AND END |
---|---|
Two years or more | CONTINUE |
Don’t know/Prefer not to answer | THANK AND END |
Child | Age |
---|---|
1 | |
2 | |
3 | |
4 | |
5 |
Under 18 years of age | IF POSSIBLE, ASK FOR SOMEONE OVER 18 AND REINTRODUCE. OTHERWISE THANK AND END. |
---|---|
18 - 24 | CONTINUE |
25 - 29 | |
30 - 39 | |
40 - 54 | |
55+ | |
VOLUNTEERED Prefer not to answer |
THANK AND END |
Male | CONTINUE |
---|---|
Female | CONTINUE |
GROUPE | DATE | HEURE (HAE) | HEURE (LOCALE) | LIEU | COMPOSITION DU GROUPE | MODÉRATEUR |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2 | 12 juillet | 18 h-20 h | 18 h-20 h | Québec | Personnes comptant acheter un véhicule | M. Proulx |
6 | 27 juillet | 18 h-20 h | 18 h-20 h | Villes de taille moyenne du Québec | Population générale | M. Proulx |
LIEU | VILLES | |
---|---|---|
Québec | Ces villes peuvent notamment comprendre :
Grandes villes = Population 100 000+ Pour les grandes villes : Montréal, Gatineau, Québec City, Saguenay, Sherbrooke, Trois-Rivières, Saint-Jérôme, Chicoutimi – Jonquière. Taille moyenne = Population 50 000-99 999 Pour les villes de taille moyenne : Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Chateauguay, Drummondville, Granby, Saint-Hyacinthe. Petites villes = Population > 49 999 Pour les petites villes : Saint-Georges, Val-d’Or, Sept-Îles, Varennes, Alma. ESSAYER DE RECRUTER AU MOINS DEUX RÉSIDENTS DANS CHAQUE CATÉGORIE DE VILLE (EN FONCTION DE LA TAILLE DE LA POPULATION). PAS PLUS D’UN PARTICIPANT PAR VILLE. ASSURER UNE BONNE REPRÉSENTATION DES VILLES DE LA PROVINCE. RECRUTER DES RÉSIDENTS DE GRANDES ET DE PETITES COLLECTIVITÉS. |
CONTINUER - GROUPE 2 |
Villes de taille moyenne du Québec | Ces villes peuvent notamment comprendre : Taille moyenne = Population 50 000-100 000 Pour les villes de taille moyenne : Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Chateauguay, Drummondville, Granby, Saint-Hyacinthe. ASSURER UNE BONNE REPRÉSENTATION DES VILLES DE LA RÉGION. |
CONTINUER - GROUPE 6 |
Autre lieu | - | REMERCIER ET CONCLURE |
RÉPONSE SPONTANÉE Préfère ne pas répondre | - | REMERCIER ET CONCLURE |
Moins de deux ans | REMERCIER ET CONCLURE |
---|---|
Deux ans ou plus | CONTINUER |
Ne sais pas/Préfère ne pas répondre | REMERCIER ET CONCLURE |
Moins de 18 ans | SI POSSIBLE, DEMANDER À PARLER À UNE PERSONNE DE 18 ANS OU PLUS ET REFAIRE L’INTRODUCTION. SINON, REMERCIER ET CONCLURE. |
---|---|
18 à 24 | TOUS LES AUTRES LIEUX, CONTINUER ASSURER UNE BONNE REPRÉSENTATION DES ÂGES DANS CHAQUE GROUPE. |
25 à 34 | |
35 à 44 | |
45 à 54 | |
55 ans ou plus | |
RÉPONSE SPONTANÉE Préfère ne pas répondre | REMERCIER ET CONCLURE |
GROUPE | DATE | HEURE (HAE) | HEURE (LOCALE) | LIEU | COMPOSITION DU GROUPE | MODÉRATEUR |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
3 | 11 août | 18 h-20 h | 18 h-20 h | Région de l’Outaouais | Population générale | MP |
5 | 18 août | 18 h-20 h | 18 h-20 h | Grandes villes du Québec | Les croyants du changement climatique qui pensent qu'il est difficile d'agir | MP |
LIEU | VILLES | |
---|---|---|
Région de l’Outaouais | Ces villes peuvent notamment comprendre : Gatineau, Les Collines-de-l’Outaouais : Val-des-Monts, Cantley, Le Pêche, Chelsea, Pontiac, L'Ange-Gardien, Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette.
ASSURER UNE BONNE REPRÉSENTATION DES VILLES DANS CHAQUE LIEU. |
CONTINUER - GROUPE 3 |
Grandes villes du Québec | Ces villes peuvent notamment comprendre : Grandes villes = Population 100 000+ Pour les grandes villes : Montréal, Gatineau, Québec City, Saguenay, Sherbrooke, Trois-Rivières, Saint-Jérôme, Chicoutimi – Jonquière. ASSURER UNE BONNE REPRÉSENTATION DES VILLES DE LA PROVINCE. |
CONTINUER - GROUPE 5 |
Autre lieu | - | REMERCIER ET CONCLURE |
RÉPONSE SPONTANÉE Préfère ne pas répondre | - | REMERCIER ET CONCLURE |
Moins de deux ans | REMERCIER ET CONCLURE |
---|---|
Deux ans ou plus | CONTINUER |
Ne sais pas/Préfère ne pas répondre | REMERCIER ET CONCLURE |
Moins de 18 ans | SI POSSIBLE, DEMANDER À PARLER À UNE PERSONNE DE 18 ANS OU PLUS ET REFAIRE L’INTRODUCTION. SINON, REMERCIER ET CONCLURE. |
---|---|
18 à 24 | TOUS LES AUTRES LIEUX, CONTINUER ASSURER UNE BONNE REPRÉSENTATION DES ÂGES DANS CHAQUE GROUPE. |
25 à 34 | |
35 à 44 | |
45 à 54 | |
55 ans ou plus | |
RÉPONSE SPONTANÉE Préfère ne pas répondre | REMERCIER ET CONCLURE |
The image above depicts a selection of statistics and a bar graph demonstrating the progress made by the federal government towards lifting long-term drinking water advisories (LT-DWAs) on Indigenous reserves since November 2015. The top left portion of the image contains a water drop logo with a checkmark inside, accompanied by the text: ‘135 long-term drinking water advisories lifted since November 2015,’ in teal font, with the ‘135’ larger and in bold. Separated by a single dotted teal line, the top right contains text stating: ‘31 long-term drinking water advisories in effect in 27 communities,’ in teal font, with the ‘31’ and ‘27’ larger and in bold. The bottom two-thirds of the graphic depict a bar graph. The y-axis for the graph is ‘Number of LT-DWAs lifted or added’, the x-axis is ‘Total of LT-DWAs added’ and ‘Total of LT-DWAs lifted’, with a maroon and teal bar representing each, respectively. The data depicted on the bar graph is as follows: 2015 – 3 LT-DWAs added/4 LT-DWAs lifted, 2016 – 10 added/17 lifted, 2017 – 13 added/19 lifted, 2018 – 10 added/38 lifted, 2019 – 6 added/9 lifted, 2020 – 13 added/11 lifted, 2021 – 7 added/28 lifted, 2022 – 4 added/9 lifted’. The infographic was updated as of July 18th, 2022.
The image above is primarily comprised of a pie graph and accompanying statistics demonstrating the progress made by the federal government towards lifting long-term drinking-water advisories (LT-DWAs) on Indigenous reserves in recent years. The leftmost third of the image is a dark teal background with white text: ‘Progress on lifting long-term drinking water advisories,’ with the word ‘progress’ in larger font and emboldened. Above this text is a water drop logo with an encircled checkmark inside, and below is an Indigenous-inspired artwork in white, accompanied by the Indigenous Services Canada logo underneath it. In the bottom right of the image is the Government of Canada wordmark. The rest of the image is comprised of the pie graph depicting the progress made by the federal government on the matter thus far. The data is as follows: 82% – Advisory Lifted (dark teal), 8% – Project to address advisory complete, lift pending (light blue), 7% – Project to address advisory under construction (beige), 2% – Project to address advisory in design phase (light purple), and 1% – Feasibility study being conducted to address advisory (maroon).
The image above depicts an example image of a digital credential. The image is in two parts. On the left side, a traditional British Columbia ID card is depicted. The top-most part of the card says ‘British Columbia Services Card’ in white block letters, and directly below ‘British Columbia CAN’ in larger, blue block letters. Below this is the individual’s name, ‘Cook, Tamara Rosa’ and accompanying photograph with the ID holder’s signature below. This image is accompanied by information including: date issued, date expired, sex, address, and date of birth. The centre-right of the ID shows the British Columbia official Coat of Arms as well as holographic image of the ID holder accompanied by their year of birth. Beside this ID card is a left-ward arrow pointing to an example of a digital version of this ID card. Shown in the frame of a smartphone, we see an app depicting a digital ID card with the text ‘BC Services Card’ and the individual’s name, ‘Cook, Tamara Rosa’ and picture below. Below this sample ID, we see three tappable options: ‘Use My Mobile Card,’ ‘Enter Pairing Code,’ and ‘My Account’. At the bottom of the framed image is the British Columbia logo.