SUMMARY
Brampton is the 15th largest city in Canada and is expected to jump to tenth largest by 2021. Proximity to Canada's largest international airport, accessibility by Highways 407, 410, 427 and 401, a young and highly skilled labour pool, and a low-cost operating environment make Brampton a highly desirable business location. The production of automobiles, food and beverage products, telecommunications and aerospace equipment, plastic extrusions and other industrial products are the cornerstones of Brampton's economy.
In 1991, development commenced on Springdale, a 10-year, $5-billion, 4,000 acre, 22,000-home residential community, which is one of Canada's largest single residential projects. Brampton has close to 2,500 acres of connecting walkways, trails and parks. In fact, it has more parkland and recreation facilities per capita than any other city in Canada.
Land Area: 265 sq.km./101 sq.mi.
Total Businesses: 5,433 (Canada Post, 1995)
| Bramalea | Springdale |
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CONTACTS
City of Brampton Economic Development Office
2 Wellington Street West, Brampton, Ontario L6Y 4R2
(905) 874-2650 FAX (905) 874-2670
Dennis J. Cutajar, Manager Brampton Board of Trade
8 Nelson St. West, #504, Brampton, Ontario L6X 4J2
(905) 451-1122 FAX (905) 450-0295
Eric Moyer, General Manager Brampton Business Self-Help Office
City Hall, 6th Fl., 2 Wellington St. West Brampton, Ontario L6Y 4R2
(905) 874-2650 FAX (905) 874-2670
| Summary Profile: | Actual Estimate | |
| 1991 | 1996 | |
| Population | 234,440 | 265,121 |
| Households | 70,680 | 84,229 |
| Income ($ millions) | 63,265 | 68,905 |
| Per Capita Income ($) | 19,074 | 21,891 |
| Household Income ($) | 139,025 | 153,140 |
| Labour Force | 4,472 | 5,804 |
| Source: Statistics Canada, 1996. |
This summary is an exerpt from the publication
"1996/1997 TORONTO REGION BUSINESS AND MARKET GUIDE".
used with permission from the Toronto Board of Trade. ![]()
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