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sergei_makarov · 03-31-2011, 12:55 AM

http://www.moneysense.ca/2011/03/18/...laces-to-live/

1 Ottawa-Gatineau
2 Victoria
3 Burlington
4 Kingston
5 St. Albert
6 Fredericton
7 Brandon
8 Edmonton
9 Repentigny
10 Winnipeg
11 Moncton
12 Whitehorse
13 Levis
14 London
15 Saskatoon
16 Calgary
17 Laval
18 Guelph
19 Lethbridge
20 Thunder Bay
21 Halifax
22 North Bay
23 Regina
24 Newmarket
25 Quebec

MoneySense’s Best Places to Live 2011 rates all 180 Canadians cities with a population of 10,000 or more in a variety of categories to determine which urban areas offer advantageous settings to live, work and play. We base our research on cities and towns with populations over 10,000 people and rate each city in the following categories: weather, affordable housing, household income, discretionary income, new cars on the road, job prospects, population growth, health care access, low crime and the ability to walk or bike to work.

Being the best in one category does not improve a city’s chances — a city has to score well in all categories to come out on top. Where did your city place? Check out our top 25 cities, which are located from coast to coast and in the far north as well, and let us know what you think by commenting below.

For the full methodology on how we crunched our numbers, click here.

03-31-2011, 12:55 AM	#1
sergei_makarov Scoring Winger Join Date: Nov 2010 Exp:	Top 25 Cities to Live in Canada http://www.moneysense.ca/2011/03/18/...laces-to-live/ 1 Ottawa-Gatineau 2 Victoria 3 Burlington 4 Kingston 5 St. Albert 6 Fredericton 7 Brandon 8 Edmonton 9 Repentigny 10 Winnipeg 11 Moncton 12 Whitehorse 13 Levis 14 London 15 Saskatoon 16 Calgary 17 Laval 18 Guelph 19 Lethbridge 20 Thunder Bay 21 Halifax 22 North Bay 23 Regina 24 Newmarket 25 Quebec MoneySense’s Best Places to Live 2011 rates all 180 Canadians cities with a population of 10,000 or more in a variety of categories to determine which urban areas offer advantageous settings to live, work and play. We base our research on cities and towns with populations over 10,000 people and rate each city in the following categories: weather, affordable housing, household income, discretionary income, new cars on the road, job prospects, population growth, health care access, low crime and the ability to walk or bike to work. Being the best in one category does not improve a city’s chances — a city has to score well in all categories to come out on top. Where did your city place? Check out our top 25 cities, which are located from coast to coast and in the far north as well, and let us know what you think by commenting below. For the full methodology on how we crunched our numbers, click here.