Stephen Taylor Data

Algoma--Manitoulin--Kapuskasing, ON - 2021 Federal Election Results Map

šŸ“Œ The Canadian federal electoral district of Algoma--Manitoulin--Kapuskasing was contested during the 2021 Federal election which was held on September 19, 2021. šŸ† Carol Hughes, the NDP candidate, won the riding with 15895 votes making up a 40.2% share of the vote. šŸ„ˆ The runner-up Conservative candidate, John Sagman, received 10885 votes (27.5%) and was therefore defeated by a vote margin of 5010. šŸ“Š Other candidates who received a sizable share of the vote include Duke Peltier - Liberal (22.5%), and Harry Jaaskelainen - PPC (7.2%).
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Summary The federal electoral district of Algomaā€”Manitoulinā€”Kapuskasing is located in northern Ontario, Canada. The area features multiple population centers and is primarily known for its timber, mining and farming industries. This region also specializes in outdoor activities, such as hunting and fishing, and boasts of a rich Indigenous history, nature reserves, and scenic waterfalls.

Population Centres Significant population centers in Algomaā€”Manitoulinā€”Kapuskasing include the cities of Elliot Lake and Kapuskasing. Elliot Lake is known for its annual Fire in the Sky festival, which features impressive fireworks displays, and the picturesque Algomah Waterfall. Kapuskasing, on the other hand, is home to an annual Lumberjack Festival that is a celebration of Canadian heritage.

Issues and Events Between 2019 and 2022, issues and events specifically local to the district included a proposed open-pit gold mine in the Gogama area, which sparked concerns about environmental impact and potential water pollution for local residents. Another concern among locals was the growing number of homeless people in the region, which prompted the establishment of new shelters and community programs.

Economy The district has a thriving economy driven primarily by natural resources, including mining, forestry and agriculture. Major employers in the region include Resolute Forest Products, Suncor Energy, Glencore, and Cameco. Additionally, the region is home to many small businesses, such as outdoor sports and equipment stores, restaurants and hotels. A recent event that had a profound impact on the economy of the district was a major fire at the Resolute Forest Products mill in Thunder Bay, which caused significant damage to the facility and forced many employees to be laid off.

Important Landmarks The Algomaā€”Manitoulinā€”Kapuskasing area is home to several important landmarks, including The Manitoulin Island, the largest freshwater island in the world, which is a renowned camping and hiking destination. There is also the Agawa Rock Pictographs, set of cliff paintings located in Lake Superior Provincial Park. For outdoor enthusiasts, the district boasts many scenic waterfalls, including the Chutes Provincial Park and Bridal Veil Falls.

Arts and Culture Algomaā€”Manitoulinā€”Kapuskasing has many cultural events and institutions that celebrate Canada's heritage. One such event is the annual Kapuskasing Lumberjack Festival, which features log rolling, axe throwing, sawing, and other timber sports. There is also the Manitoulin Country Fest, which is one of the largest country music festivals in Canada. For tourists interested in local history, the district features the Timmins Underground Gold Mine Tour and the Little Claybelt Homesteaders Museum.

Electoral Issues During the 2021 federal election, the district's main electoral issues were centered around healthcare and infrastructure spending. The district saw a high-pitched contest between the incumbent MP Carol Hughes and Conservative Party candidate Dave Williamson.

Community Organizations Algomaā€”Manitoulinā€”Kapuskasing is home to several community organizations, including the Algoma Highlands Conservancy, PADDLE (Protectors of the Athabasca Drinking Water and Land Environment), Nishnawbe-Gamik Friendship Centre, The Royal Canadian Legion Branches, and The Boys and Girls Clubs of Canada.

Multicultural Groups The district is predominantly White Canadians, with a significant number of Indigenous Canadians, particularly the Cree people. There are several small African Canadian and East Asian communities in the regions as well.

Overall, Algomaā€”Manitoulinā€”Kapuskasing is a unique and diverse region that is rich in natural resources, outdoor activities, and cultural events. With its thriving economy and vibrant tourism industry, this district provides unique opportunities for residents and tourists alike.

Population distribution by age and sex
0-45-910-1415-1920-2425-2930-3435-3940-4445-4950-5455-5960-6465-6970-7475-7980-8485-8990-9495-99100+0.0%1.0%2.0%3.0%4.0%5.0%0.0%1.0%2.0%3.0%4.0%5.0%MalesFemales
Residence data
Owner25,995Renter8,945Band housing730
Income Graph
<$10K$10k - $20k$20k - $30k$30k - $40k$40k - $50k$50k - $60k$60k - $70k$70k - $80k$80k - $90k$90k - $100k$100k - $150k$150k+0100020003000400050006000700080009000100001100012000