Family Characteristics of Children (17), Age (4B) and Sex (3) for the Population aged 0 to 14 Years in Private Households of Canada, Provinces and Territories, Census Divisions and Census Subdivisions, 2016 and 2011 Censuses - 100% Data Geography = Témiscamingue Global non-response rate (GNR) = 5.7 % Census year (2) = 2016 Sex (3) = Total - Sex Family characteristics of children (17) Total - Age 0 to 4 years 5 to 9 years 10 to 14 years Total - Family characteristics of children (restricted to persons aged 0 to 14 years) [1] 2705 830 990 890 Children in census families (as in sons, daughters or grandchildren) 2660 825 965 875 Living with two biological or adoptive parents [2] 1720 665 585 475 In an intact family [3] 1550 560 535 455 In a complex stepfamily [4] 170 105 50 15 Living with one biological or adoptive parent and one step-parent 365 35 150 175 In a simple stepfamily [5] 160 25 65 65 In a complex stepfamily [6] 205 10 85 110 Living with one parent in a lone-parent census family [7] 565 125 225 215 With a male lone parent 150 25 60 65 With a female lone parent 410 100 155 155 Living with grandparents without parents present 20 5 5 10 With two grandparents without parents present 10 5 5 5 With one grandparent without parents present 10 0 0 5 Persons not in census families 40 5 20 10 Living with other relatives [8] 15 5 5 5 Foster children 30 5 20 5 Note [1] For more information, refer to the Census Dictionary: Census family; Stepfamily status of couple family with children; and Relationship structure of stepfamily. [2] One or more grandparents of the child may also be present in the household. [3] In an intact family, all children are the biological or adopted children of both persons in the couple. This category also includes children living in census families for whom it cannot be determined whether it is an intact family or a stepfamily. [4] In a complex stepfamily, some or all of the children are step-siblings or half-siblings. [5] In a simple stepfamily, none of the children are step-siblings or half-siblings. [6] In a complex stepfamily, some or all of the children are step-siblings or half-siblings. [7] One or more grandparents of the child may also be present in the household. [8] Excluding foster children. Source: Statistics Canada - 2016 Census. Catalogue Number 98-400-X2016041.