Читать книгу Aging People, Aging Places - Группа авторов - Страница 5

List of figures and tables

Figures

1.1 Canada’s urban population by region and age

2.1 Examples of pictures from each community and for each theme

4.1 Study area and walkability audit results

4.2 Examples of street features increasing (a, b, d, f) or decreasing (c, e) the walkability audit index in Montréal and Lille

4.3 Tracking paths for pedestrians in Lomme-Lambersart and Wazemmes

6.1 Canada’s suburban population by region and age

9.1 E-bike models used in the study

9.2 E-trike pedestrian interaction on multi-use trails

9.3 E-bike rider at a busy intersection along a multi-use trail

11.1 Canada’s rural population by region and age

14.1 Making baby quilts

14.2 Sharing pictures and stories

16.1 Proportion of the population aged 14 and under and 65 and over by Indigenous identity

Tables

Int.1 Age-friendly domains and a selection of key factors

1.1 Number of Canadian urban residents by age, low income, immigrant neighbourhood, and foreign language neighbourhood

4.1 The MAPISE walkability audit dimensions, indicators and characteristics per street segment and crossing

4.2 Proportion of street segments according to their walkability audit results

4.3 Differences in proportion between tracking paths and audit street segments according to their walkability results in Lomme-Lambersart and Wazemmes

6.1 Number of Canadian suburban residents by age, low income, immigrant neighbourhood and foreign language neighbourhood

11.1 Number of Canadian rural residents by age, low income, immigrant neighbourhood, and foreign language neighbourhood

14.1 Participant profiles (n=10)