Geographic hierarchies, Census Profile, 2016 Census
Interlake [Economic region], Manitoba and Quebec [Province]

There is a hierarchical relationship between the standard geographical areas used for the dissemination of the 2016 Census of Canada. The position of each geographic area in the hierarchy shows how it is related to other areas. Most geographic areas can be subdivided or aggregated to form other geographic areas. For more information regarding geographic hierarchies, refer to the Hierarchy of standard geographic areas for dissemination, 2016 Census.

Geographic hierarchy 1: Interlake [Economic region], Manitoba

• Canada
  • Manitoba (Province)
    • Interlake (Economic region)
      • Arborg (Town)
      • Armstrong (Rural municipality)
      • Bifrost-Riverton (Municipality)
      • Brokenhead 4 (Indian reserve)
      • Coldwell (Rural municipality)
      • Division No. 18, Unorganized, East Part (Unorganized)
      • Division No. 18, Unorganized, West Part (Unorganized)
      • Dog Creek 46 (Indian reserve)
      • Dunnottar (Village)
      • East St. Paul (Rural municipality)
      • Fairford (Part) 50 (Indian reserve)
      • Fisher (Rural municipality)
      • Gimli (Rural municipality)
      • Grahamdale (Rural municipality)
      • Little Saskatchewan 48 (Indian reserve)
      • Rockwood (Rural municipality)
      • Rosser (Rural municipality)
      • Selkirk (City)
      • St. Andrews (Rural municipality)
      • St. Clements (Rural municipality)
      • St. Laurent (Rural municipality)
      • Stonewall (Town)
      • Teulon (Town)
      • West Interlake (Municipality)
      • West St. Paul (Rural municipality)
      • Winnipeg Beach (Town)
      • Woodlands (Rural municipality)

Geographic hierarchy 2: Quebec [Province]

• Canada
  • Quebec (Province)