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University of Waterloo Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
CIW - Victoria Capital Region Community Wellbeing Survey
Borealis
Bryan Smale; Margo Hilbrecht — 2015-01-21 This survey monitors wellbeing among residents of the Victoria Capital Region, located in British Columbia. The Capital Regional District is an administrative district that encompasses the southern Gulf Islands and the southern tip of Vancouver Island. The survey is a joint initiative of the Canadian Index of Wellbeing in partnership with Victoria Community Foundation and the Capital Regional District. These data represent the Community Wellbeing Survey of the Victoria Capital Region (N=2,236), which includes four core geographic areas: Core (Esquimalt, Oak Bay, Saanich, Victoria, View Royal), Peninsula (Central Saanich, North Saanich, Sidney), West Shore (Colwood, Highlands, Langford, Metochosin, Sooke), and the Gulf Islands (Salt Spring Island, Southern Gulf Island). The primary objectives of this survey are to (a) gather data on the wellbeing of residents that could be monitored over time; and, (b) to provide information on specific aspects of wellbeing that could be used to inform policy issues and community action. The purpose of the survey is to better understand subjective perceptions of wellbeing of residents in the survey area. The survey provides information based on eight domains of wellbeing, as identified by the Canadian Index of Wellbeing: Community Vitality, Democratic Engagement, Environment, Education, Healthy Populations, Leisure and Culture, Living Standards, and Time Use. The questionnaire collected additional information about numerous socio-economic and household characteristics.
University of Waterloo Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
CIW - City of Guelph Community Wellbeing Survey
Borealis
Bryan Smale; Margo Hilbrecht — 2014-10-24 This survey monitors wellbeing among residents of the City of Guelph, located in Ontario, Canada. The survey is a joint initiative of the Canadian Index of Wellbeing in partnership with the City of Guelph. The purpose of the survey is to better understand subjective perceptions of wellbeing of residents in the survey area. The primary objectives of this survey are to (a) gather data on the wellbeing of residents which could be monitored o ver time; and, (b) to provide information on specific aspects of wellbeing that could be used to inform policy issues and community action. The survey provides information based on eight domains of wellbeing, as identified by the Canadian Index of Wellbeing: Community Vitality, Democratic Engagement, Environment, Education, Healthy Populations, Leisure and Culture, Living Standards, and Time Use. The questionnaire collected additional information about socio-economic and household characteristics, and feelings of overall satisfaction with each domain of wellbeing. A total of N=1,390 residents completed the survey.
University of Waterloo Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
CIW - Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox & Addington Community Wellbeing Survey
Borealis
Bryan Smale; Margo Hilbrecht — 2013-08-09 This survey monitors wellbeing among residents of the City of Kingston, Greater Napanee, Lennox and Addington County, and Frontenac County, located in South-Eastern Ontario. The survey is a joint initiative of the Canadian Index of Wellbeing in partnership with the Community Foundation for Kingston & Area and KFL&A Public Health. The primary objectives of this survey are to (a) gather data on the wellbeing of residents which could be monitored over time; and, (b) to provide information on specific aspects of wellbeing that could be used to inform policy issues and community action. The purpose of the survey is to better understand subjective perceptions of wellbeing of residents in the survey area. The survey provides information based on eight domains of wellbeing, as identified by the Canadian Index of Wellbeing: Community Vitality, Democratic Engagement, Environment, Education, Healthy Populations, Leisure and Culture, Living Standards, and Time Use. The questionnaire collected additional information about dental health, emergency preparedness, and numerous socio-economic characteristics.
University of Waterloo Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
CIW - City of Kingston Community Wellbeing Survey - Vulnerable Populations
Borealis
Bryan Smale; Margo Hilbrecht — 2013-08-23 This survey monitors wellbeing among residents of the City of Kingston, Ontario who are without housing or are precariously housed. Drawing upon the CIW-Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox & Addington Community Wellbeing Survey, and focusing on a vulnerable population group, the survey is a joint initiative of the Canadian Index of Wellbeing in partnership with the Community Foundation for Kingston & Area and KFL&A Public Health. Additional community partners who contributed to the development and administration of the survey include the Kingston Poverty Reduction Group, people with lived experience of poverty, the local shelter/hot meals program, and the City of Kingston. The su rvey was administered at community shelters during a one week period of targeted implementation. Respondents were supported, as needed, to complete the survey by individuals with lived experience of poverty. These individuals had been provided with basic training on how to support survey completion. The primary objectives of this survey are to (a) gather data on the wellbeing of vulnerable or at risk residents which could be monitored over time; and, (b) to provide information on specific aspects of their wellbeing that could be used to inform policy issues and community action. The purpose of the survey is to better understand subjective perceptions of wellbeing of r esidents in the City of Kingston who are without housing or precariously housed. The survey provides information based on eight domains of wellbeing, as identified by the Canadian Index of Wellbeing: Community Vitality, Democratic Engagement, Environment, Education, Healthy Populations, Leisure and Culture, Living Standards, and Time Use. The questionnaire collected additional information about dental health, emergency preparedness, and numerous socio-economic characteristics.
University of Waterloo Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
CIW - Community Wellbeing Survey - Wood Buffalo
Borealis
Bryan Smale; Margo Hilbrecht — 2016-05-20 This survey monitors wellbeing among residents of the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo, located in northern Alberta. The survey is a joint initiative of the Canadian Index of Wellbeing in partnership with Social Prosperity Wood Buffalo. These data represent the “Look into Wood Buffalo” Community Wellbeing Survey (N=554), which includes For McMurray, and several outlying communities such as Anzac, Conklin, Fort Chippewyan, and Saprae Creek. The primary objectives of this survey are to (a) gather data on the wellbeing of residents which could be monitored over time; and, (b) to provide information on specific aspects of wellbeing that could be used to inform policy issues and community action. The purpose of the survey is to better understand subjective perceptions of wellbeing of residents in the survey area. The survey provides information based on eight domains of wellbeing, as identified by the Canadian Index of Wellbeing: Community Vitality, Democratic Engagement, Environment, Education, Healthy Populations, Leisure and Culture, Living Standards, and Time Use. The questionnaire collected additional information about numerous socio-economic and household characteristics.
University of Waterloo Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
CIW - Community Wellbeing Survey - Region of Waterloo
Borealis
Bryan Smale; Margo Hilbrecht — 2016-05-20 This survey monitors wellbeing among residents of the Region of Waterloo, located in South Western Ontario. The survey is a joint initiative of the Canadian Index of Wellbeing in partnership with The Kitchener and Waterloo Community Foundation. These data represent the Community Wellbeing Survey of the Region of Waterloo (N=1,240), which includes the cities of Waterloo, Kitchener, and Cambridge, and the Townships of Wellesley, Woolwich, Wilmot, and North Dumfries. The primary objectives of this survey are to (a) gather data on the wellbeing of residents which could be monitored over time; and, (b) to provide information on specific aspects of wellbeing that could be used to inform polic y issues and community action. The purpose of the survey is to better understand subjective perceptions of wellbeing of residents in the survey area. The survey provides information based on eight domains of wellbeing, as identified by the Canadian Index of Wellbeing: Community Vitality, Democratic Engagement, Environment, Education, Healthy Populations, Leisure and Culture, Living Standards, and Time Use. The questionnaire collected additional information about numerous socio-economic and household characteristics.
University of Waterloo Dataverse Translation missing: fr.blacklight.search.logo
CIW - Community Wellbeing Survey - Woolwich, Wellesley, and Wilmot Townships
Borealis
Bryan Smale; Margo Hilbrecht — 2013-12-13 This survey monitors wellbeing among residents of Woolwich, Wellesley, and Willmot Townships, located in the Region of Waterloo, South Western Ontario. The survey is a joint initiative of the Canadian Index of Wellbeing in partnership with The Kitchener and Waterloo Community Foundation. These data represent a subset of three townships (n=169) drawn from the larger Community Wellbeing Survey of the Region of Waterloo (N=1,243), which also included the cities of Waterloo, Kitchener, and Cambridge, and the Township of North Dumfries. The primary objectives of this survey are to (a) gather data on the wellbeing of residents which could be monitored over time; and, (b) to provide information on specific aspects of wellbeing that could be used to inform policy issues and community action. The purpose of the survey is to better understand subjective perceptions of wellbeing of residents in the survey area. The survey provides information based on eight domains of wellbeing, as identified by the Canadian Index of Wellbeing: Community Vitality, Democratic Engagement, Environment, Education, Healthy Populations, Leisure and Culture, Living Standards, and Time Use. The questionnaire collected additional information about numerous socio-economic and household characteristics.

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(source : University of Waterloo Dataverse) AND (auteur : Margo Hilbrecht)

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