Montreal Boroughs

Rosemont / La-Petite-Patrie

Main Socioeconomic Variables

The short portraits of the four (4) electoral districts of Rosemont-Petite-Patrie based on Montréal en statistiques give you a first socio-economic profile of the people who chose to live in this particular borough.

Of course, the boundaries of the Montreal boroughs are man made and have often been modified during the course of our history. In addition, the electoral map is revised every 4 years, one year before the general election.

Nevertheless, each borough developed its own characteristics, its own personality and its own life. Some may be closer to your preferences and your liking, and this is fine, but each Montreal borough is definitely worth discovering.

Borough Mayor François W. Croteau - Vision Montréal
City of Montreal Rosemont-La Petite-Patrie Montréal

Étienne-Desmarteaux Electoral District
Rosemont-Petite-Patrie Borough

City Councillor Marc-André Gadoury - Projet Montréal

Young people (0 to 19 years old) depict 17% of the people while older people, 65 years old and over stand for 16%.

Households: There are 16,955 households in this electoral district with an average of 1.9 persons per household. Homes with one person only correspond to 49%.

Single-parent families represent 26% of all the families living in Étienne-Desmarteau.

Dwellings in the district are distributed between 28% of owners and 72% of tenants.

Languages: French is spoken in 92% of the households, English in 2% of them and other languages in 5%.

Religions: 79% of the people living in the Étienne-Desmarteau electoral district are Roman Catholics, 12% are non-religious and 1% are Buddhists.

Immigrants represent 14% of the total people. Portugal (11%), Haiti (11%), and Italy (10%) are the first three countries of origin of the immigrants living in this Montreal electoral district.

Education: 30% of the 20 years old and over do not have a high school diploma while 25% have a university education.

Average income is $37,340, lower than the average in Montreal. In total, 31.2% of the total people earn less than the yearly minimum income.

Marie-Victorin Electoral District
Rosemont-Petite-Patrie Borough

City Councillor Élaine Ayotte - Vision Montréal

Young people (0 to 19 years old) depict 16% of the people while older people, 65 years old and over stand for 24%.

Households: There are 16,445 households in the district with an average of 1.9 persons per household. Homes with one person only correspond to 48%.

Single-parent families represent 24% of all the families living in Marie-Victorin.

Dwellings in the district are distributed between 29% of owners and 70% of tenants.

Languages: French is spoken in 87% of the households, English in 4% of them of them and other languages in 9%.

Religions: 79% of the people living in Marie-Victorin are Roman Catholics, 7% are non-religious and 3% are Muslims.

Immigrants represent 20% of the total people. Haiti (16%), Italy (12%), and France (6%) are the first three countries of origin of the immigrants living in this Montreal electoral district.

Education: 31% of the 20 years old and over population do not have a high school diploma while 25% have a university education.

The average income is $41,822, lower than the average in Montreal. In total, 29.5% of the people earn less than the yearly minimum income.

Saint-Édouard Electoral District
Rosemont-Petite-Patrie Borough

City Councillor François Limoges - Projet Montréal

Young people (0 to 19 years old) depict 17% of the people while older people, 65 years old and over stand for 13%.

Households: There are 17,595 households in this electoral district with an average of 1.9 persons per household. Homes with one person only correspond to 47%.

Single-parent families represent 26% of all the families living in Saint-Édouard.

Dwellings in the district are distributed between 20% of owners and 80% of tenants.

Languages: French is spoken in 85% of the households, English in 3% of them and other languages in 12%.

Religions: 69% of the people living in Saint-Édouard are Roman Catholics, 17% are non-religious and 3% are Buddhists.

Immigrants represent 22% of the total people. Vietnam (15%), Italy (12%), and France (10%) are the first three countries of origin of the immigrants living in this Montreal electoral district.

Education: 28% of the 20 years old and over people do not have a high school diploma while 30% have a university education.

Average income is $34,783, lower than the average in Montreal. In total, 38.5% of the people earn less than the yearly minimum income.

Vieux-Rosemont Electoral District
Rosemont-Petite-Patrie Borough

City Councillor Pierre Lampron - Vision Montréal

Young people (0 to 19 years old) depict 18% of the people while older people, 65 years old and over stand for 14%.

Households: There are 17,125 households in this electoral district with an average of 1.9 persons per household. Homes with one person only correspond to 46%.

Single-parent families represent 27% of all the families living in the Vieux-Rosemont.

Dwellings in the district are distributed between 26% of owners and 73% of tenants.

Languages: French is spoken in 93% of the households, English in 1% of them and other languages in 5%.

Religions: 80% of the people living in the Vieux-Rosemont are Roman Catholics, 10% are non-religious and a small percentage of them frequent the United Church.

Immigrants represent 16% of the total people. Portugal (12%), Haiti (9%), and France (7%) are the first three countries of origin of the immigrants living in this Montreal electoral district.

Education: 29% of the 20 years old and over people do not have a high school diploma while 26% have a university education.

The average income is $39,494, lower than the average in Montreal. In total, 30.9% of the people earn less than the yearly minimum income.

To get more information, make a municipal service request or file a complaint, please visit Réseau Accès Montréal online. You can also contact them by phone (simply dial 311), by mail or by visiting one of their service counters.

During election time or during any other time, you may wish to visit Élections Montréal or Élections Québec or Élections Canada for information on our municipal, provincial or federal electoral systems.

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More to come soon.

Rosemont / La-Petite-Patrie
Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie Montréal

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