Chapter 18. UrbanRural CitiesCountry TransportationService CenterResource- BasedManufacturing The growth of a city is aided by railways. Airports and.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 18

UrbanRural CitiesCountry

TransportationService CenterResource- BasedManufacturing The growth of a city is aided by railways. Airports and waterway is important too. Smaller towns and cities offer different types of services. Rich resources help the development of cities. Forests, minerals, hydro Plants and companies that MAKE something. Domtar

 There has been significant movement of people in Canada between urban and rural areas over time. In most cases, people in rural areas live in a hamlet, village, or town. People in urban areas live in a suburb, city, or metropolis. These different types of places to live are known as the urban hierarchy (each one is a larger settlement going up the line than the one before it).

hamlet village town suburb city metropolis

 Urbanization is the movement of people UP the urban hierarchy. This has been the main migration pattern of Canadians since the creation of our country.  The chart below illustrates the overall percentage of Canada’s population living in rural and urban areas. Year% Rural% Urban

 Why are large cities generally located far apart?  Why are small towns generally located close together?  German geographer Walter Christaller created the central place theory, based on the number of people needed to keep a store in business.  The minimum number of customers is known as a threshold population.

 reduced need for farm labour due to farm modernization (e.g. tractors)  improvements in mobility (better transportation systems reduces need for local stores)  consolidation of goods & services (most things one needs has relocated to urban areas) Why did people leave the countryside to live in the big cities?

 Counter-urbanization is the movement of people DOWN the urban hierarchy (metropolis → hamlet). While our cities are still getting larger, some people are choosing to move away from cities.  In general, there are now three categories of people living in rural areas.  Newcomers - retain ties to urban core, younger, well educated, well off, managers/professionals  Homecomers - young families returning to provide rural upbringing to children  Ruralites – have never lived in an urban core

 Why are people leaving the cities to live in smaller towns and villages? –health issues, security, “community” –“back to nature” movement (desire to live in the country) –increase in telecommuting (less need to be at an office) –cheaper land and house prices