http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richmond,_British_Columbia"
Richmond's 2011 population of 190,473 makes it the fourth largest city in British Columbia, after Vancouver (603,502), Surrey (468,251) and Burnaby (223,218).
Richmond has an immigrant population of 60%, the highest in Canada.[6] Richmond has 50% of residents identifying as Chinese, the city in North America with the largest proportion of Asians.[7] More than half of its population is of Asian descent, many of whom immigrated in the early 1990s, mostly from Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Mainland China. Other Asian Canadians in Richmond include Indo-Canadians, Filipino Canadians and Japanese Canadians.[8]
Richmond's Japanese community has a long history in Steveston dating back to the 1800s. Following Japan's 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, this community was devastated as residents of Japanese descent were relocated to internment camps in the BC Interior and Alberta and their property sold at auction.
Richmond is also home to two of the largest Buddhist temples in North America, the International Buddhist Temple and the Ling Yen Mountain Temple.
The average price of a detached home in Richmond is $1,004,300.[9] Serious crime is rare in Richmond, which was ranked the third safest city in British Columbia in 2002.
Richmond's 2011 population of 190,473 makes it the fourth largest city in British Columbia, after Vancouver (603,502), Surrey (468,251) and Burnaby (223,218).
Richmond has an immigrant population of 60%, the highest in Canada.[6] Richmond has 50% of residents identifying as Chinese, the city in North America with the largest proportion of Asians.[7] More than half of its population is of Asian descent, many of whom immigrated in the early 1990s, mostly from Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Mainland China. Other Asian Canadians in Richmond include Indo-Canadians, Filipino Canadians and Japanese Canadians.[8]
Richmond's Japanese community has a long history in Steveston dating back to the 1800s. Following Japan's 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, this community was devastated as residents of Japanese descent were relocated to internment camps in the BC Interior and Alberta and their property sold at auction.
Richmond is also home to two of the largest Buddhist temples in North America, the International Buddhist Temple and the Ling Yen Mountain Temple.
The average price of a detached home in Richmond is $1,004,300.[9] Serious crime is rare in Richmond, which was ranked the third safest city in British Columbia in 2002.
Demographics
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surrey,_British_Columbia"
The Provincial Courthouse for the City of Surrey, BC.
Surrey Pretrial Services Centre
As of 2006, the population of Surrey is 394,976, a 13.6% increase from 2001. The non-minorities population is 211,445, or 53.9% of the city's population. The foreign-born population is 150,235, constituting 30.3% of the city's population. Visible minorities number 181,005, or 46.1% of the population, while Aboriginal people constitute 1.9% of the population.[5][6]
As of 2011, the racial makeup in Surrey is as follows:[5]
55.4% White
27.5% South Asian
5.1% Chinese
4.2% Filipino
2.4% Southeast Asian
2.0% Korean
1.3% Black
1.1% Multiple Visible Minority
1.0% Latin American
[edit] Crime
In 2002, Surrey was named the car theft capital of North America.[7]
[edit] Religion
A predominant religion in Surrey is Christianity. The 2001 census indicates that nearly 50% of the population self-identifies as Christian, including Protestant, Catholic, other Christian, and Orthodox.[6] The next largest religious group are Sikhs with 16.3% self-identifying.[6] Just over 25% identifying no religious affiliation.[6]
Черната Бистра от Биг Форум БГканада и A-блъд от Лавал.
Рядка порода голи охлюви обитавща зелената тревна маса на северния и южния бряг.
От кога охлювите дават наклон на ястребите струва ли си да се лети?