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Coordinates: 48°00′N 81°45′W / 48.000°N 81.750°W / 48.000; -81.750
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Northeastern Ontario consists of the districts of [[Algoma District, Ontario|Algoma]], [[Sudbury District, Ontario|Sudbury]], [[Cochrane District, Ontario|Cochrane]], [[Timiskaming District, Ontario|Timiskaming]], [[Nipissing District, Ontario|Nipissing]] and [[Manitoulin District|Manitoulin]]. For some purposes, [[Parry Sound District, Ontario|Parry Sound District]] and [[Muskoka District Municipality, Ontario|Muskoka District Municipality]] are treated as part of Northeastern Ontario although they are geographically in [[Central Ontario]]. These two divisions are coloured in green on the map.
Northeastern Ontario consists of the districts of [[Algoma District, Ontario|Algoma]], [[Sudbury District, Ontario|Sudbury]], [[Cochrane District, Ontario|Cochrane]], [[Timiskaming District, Ontario|Timiskaming]], [[Nipissing District, Ontario|Nipissing]] and [[Manitoulin District|Manitoulin]]. For some purposes, [[Parry Sound District, Ontario|Parry Sound District]] and [[Muskoka District Municipality, Ontario|Muskoka District Municipality]] are treated as part of Northeastern Ontario although they are geographically in [[Central Ontario]]. These two divisions are coloured in green on the map.


Northeastern Ontario and [[Northwestern Ontario]] may also be grouped together as [[Northern Ontario]]. An important difference between the two sub-regions is that Northeastern Ontario has a sizable [[Franco-Ontarian]] population — approximately 25 per cent of the region's population speaks [[French language|French]] as a first language, compared with 3.2 per cent in the northwest.<ref>William Kaplan, ''Belonging: The Meaning and Future of Canadian Citizenship''. [[McGill-Queen's University Press]], 1993. {{ISBN|9780773509856}}. p. 142.</ref> Virtually the entire region, except only the [[Manitoulin District]], is designated as a French-language service area under Ontario's [[French Language Services Act]]. In the northwest, by contrast, only a few standalone municipalities are so designated.
Northeastern Ontario and [[Northwestern Ontario]] may also be grouped together as [[Northern Ontario]]. An important difference between the two sub-regions is that Northeastern Ontario has a sizable [[Franco-Ontarian]] population — approximately 25 per cent of the region's population speaks [[French language|French]] as a first language, compared with 3.2 per cent in the northwest.<ref>William Kaplan, ''Belonging: The Meaning and Future of Canadian Citizenship''. [[McGill-Queen's University Press]], 1993. {{ISBN|9780773509856}}. p. 142.</ref> Virtually the entire region, except only the [[Manitoulin District]], is designated as a French-language service area under Ontario's ''[[French Language Services Act]]''. In the northwest, by contrast, only a few standalone municipalities are so designated.

In 2023, the Northeastern Ontario Tourism agency launched a social media marketing campaign, branding the region as "The Seven" in reference to the [[Area code 705|705]] telephone area code and the common nickname of [[Toronto]] as "The Six".<ref>[https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/sudbury/northeastern-ontario-campaign-the-seven-1.6965647 "You've heard of The Six? What about calling northeastern Ontario The Seven?"]. [[CBCS-FM|CBC Northern Ontario]], September 14, 2023.</ref>


==Municipalities==
==Municipalities==
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{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
! Name of City
! City
! Population ([[2021 Canadian Census|2021]])
! Population ([[2021 Canadian Census|2021]])
! District
! District
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===Towns===
===Towns===


The towns in Northeastern Ontario listed in alphabetical order include.
The towns in Northeastern Ontario, listed in alphabetical order, include:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
|-
! Name of Town
! Town
! Population ([[2021 Canadian Census|2021]])
! Population ([[2021 Canadian Census|2021]])
! District
! District
! Ref.
! Ref.
! Name of Town
! Town
! Population
! Population
! District
! District
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| Algoma District
| Algoma District
|
|
| [[Kapuskasing, Ontario|Kapuskasing]]
| [[Kirkland Lake, Ontario|Kirkland Lake]]
| 8,057
| 7,750
| Cochrane District
| Timiskaming District
|
|
|-
|-
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| Algoma District
| Algoma District
|
|
| [[Kirkland Lake, Ontario|Kirkland Lake]]
| [[Latchford, Ontario|Latchford]]
| 7,750
| 355
| Timiskaming District
| Timiskaming District
|
|
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| [[Sudbury District]]
| [[Sudbury District]]
|
|
| [[Latchford, Ontario|Latchford]]
| [[Markstay-Warren, Ontario|Markstay-Warren]]
| 355
| 2,708
| Timiskaming District
| Sudbury District
|
|
|-
|-
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| Timiskaming District
| Timiskaming District
|
|
| [[Markstay-Warren, Ontario|Markstay-Warren]]
| [[Mattawa, Ontario|Mattawa]]
| 2,708
| 1,881
| Sudbury District
| Nipissing District
|
|
|-
|-
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| Cochrane District
| Cochrane District
|
|
| [[Mattawa, Ontario|Mattawa]]
| [[Moosonee, Ontario|Moosonee]]
| 1,881
| 1,512
| Nipissing District
| Cochrane District
|
|
|-
|-
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| Timiskaming District
| Timiskaming District
|
|
| [[Moosonee, Ontario|Moosonee]]
| [[Smooth Rock Falls, Ontario|Smooth Rock Falls]]
| 1,512
| 1,200
| Cochrane District
| Cochrane District
|
|
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| 862
| 862
| Nipissing District
| Nipissing District
|
|-
| [[Kapuskasing, Ontario|Kapuskasing]]
| 8,057
| Cochrane District
|
|
|}
|}

Latest revision as of 14:31, 21 December 2024

Northeastern Ontario
Nord-est de l'Ontario (French)
Secondary region
██ Core area ██ Extended area

██ Core area ██ Extended area
Coordinates: 48°00′N 81°45′W / 48.000°N 81.750°W / 48.000; -81.750
Country Canada
Province Ontario
Area
 • Total
280,290.16 km2 (108,220.64 sq mi)
Population
 (2021)
 • Total
509,771
 • Density1.96/km2 (5.1/sq mi)
Largest cityGreater Sudbury
166,004 (2021)

Northeastern Ontario is a secondary region of Northern Ontario in the Canadian province of Ontario, which lies north of Lake Huron and east of Lake Superior.[1]

Northeastern Ontario consists of the districts of Algoma, Sudbury, Cochrane, Timiskaming, Nipissing and Manitoulin. For some purposes, Parry Sound District and Muskoka District Municipality are treated as part of Northeastern Ontario although they are geographically in Central Ontario. These two divisions are coloured in green on the map.

Northeastern Ontario and Northwestern Ontario may also be grouped together as Northern Ontario. An important difference between the two sub-regions is that Northeastern Ontario has a sizable Franco-Ontarian population — approximately 25 per cent of the region's population speaks French as a first language, compared with 3.2 per cent in the northwest.[2] Virtually the entire region, except only the Manitoulin District, is designated as a French-language service area under Ontario's French Language Services Act. In the northwest, by contrast, only a few standalone municipalities are so designated.

In 2023, the Northeastern Ontario Tourism agency launched a social media marketing campaign, branding the region as "The Seven" in reference to the 705 telephone area code and the common nickname of Toronto as "The Six".[3]

Municipalities

[edit]

Cities

[edit]

There are six cities in Northeastern Ontario. They are, in alphabetical order:[4]

City Population (2021) District Ref.
Elliot Lake 11,372 Algoma District
Greater Sudbury 166,004 Greater Sudbury
North Bay 52,662 Nipissing District
Sault Ste. Marie 72,051 Algoma District
Temiskaming Shores 9,634 Timiskaming District
Timmins 41,145 Cochrane District

Towns

[edit]

The towns in Northeastern Ontario, listed in alphabetical order, include:

Town Population (2021) District Ref. Town Population District Ref.
Blind River 3,620 Algoma District Kirkland Lake 7,750 Timiskaming District
Bruce Mines 582 Algoma District Latchford 355 Timiskaming District
Chapleau 1,942 Sudbury District Markstay-Warren 2,708 Sudbury District
Cobalt 989 Timiskaming District Mattawa 1,881 Nipissing District
Cochrane 5,390 Cochrane District Moosonee 1,512 Cochrane District
Englehart 1,442 Timiskaming District Smooth Rock Falls 1,200 Cochrane District
Espanola 5,185 Sudbury District Spanish 670 Algoma District
French River 2,828 Sudbury District St. Charles 1,357 Sudbury District
Hearst 4,794 Cochrane District Thessalon 1,260 Algoma District
Iroquois Falls 4,418 Cochrane District Temagami 862 Nipissing District
Kapuskasing 8,057 Cochrane District

Transportation

[edit]

The region is served by several branches of the Trans-Canada Highway, including Highway 11, Highway 17, Highway 66 and Highway 69. Several other highways in the region are part of the provincial highway system, but not the national Trans-Canada Highway.

The only freeways in the region are a portion of Highway 17 in the Walden district of Greater Sudbury, and most but not all of Highway 69 between Greater Sudbury and the French River. The remainder of Highway 69 is slated for conversion into a full freeway, and will be redesignated as part of Highway 400 when the construction is complete. The provincial government also has plans on file for the eventual conversion of Highway 17 to freeway from Sault Ste. Marie easterly toward Ottawa, although no timetable for this project has been announced as of 2018 except for the conversion of Highway 17's Southwest and Southeast Bypasses route through Sudbury near the completion of the Highway 69/400 project.

Population

[edit]
Population of Northeastern Ontario
District 2021 ± 2016 ± 2011 ± 2006 ± 2001 ± 1996
Northeastern Ontario 509,771 0.8% 505,625 -0.7% 508,982 -0.3% 510,326 -3.3% 512,007 -5.6% 542,248
Algoma District 113,777 -0.3% 114,094 -1.5% 115,870 -1.4% 117,461 -0.9% 118,567 -5.5% 125,455
Cochrane District 77,963 -2.2% 79,682 -1.8% 81,122 -1.7% 82,503 †[permanent dead link‍] -3.2% 85,247 -8.6% 93,240
Greater Sudbury
(including enclaved Wahnapitae First Nations reserve) 		166,128 2.8% 161,647 0.8% 160,376 1.6% 157,909 1.7% 155,268 -6.1% 165,336
Manitoulin District 13,935 5.1% 13,255 1.6% 13,048 -0.3% 13,090 3.2% 12,679 7.9% 11,747
Nipissing District 84,176 1.9% 83,150 -1.9% 84,736 0.1% 84,688 †[permanent dead link‍] 2.1% 82,910 -2.3% 84,832
Sudbury District 22,368 3.8% 21,546 1.7% 21,196 -3.0% 21,392 -6.6% 22,894 -3.9% 23,831
Timiskaming District 31,424 -2.6% 32,251 -1.2% 32,634 -1.9% 33,283 -3.4% 34,442 -8.9% 37,807

Provincial parks

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Kerry M. Abel, Changing Places: History, Community, and Identity in Northeastern Ontario. McGill-Queen's University Press, 2006. ISBN 9780773530386.
  2. ^ William Kaplan, Belonging: The Meaning and Future of Canadian Citizenship. McGill-Queen's University Press, 1993. ISBN 9780773509856. p. 142.
  3. ^ "You've heard of The Six? What about calling northeastern Ontario The Seven?". CBC Northern Ontario, September 14, 2023.
  4. ^ "List of Ontario municipalities". Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. 2020-01-24. Retrieved 2020-09-13.
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