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NeighbourhoodMonitorhome

Canadian neighbourhood data, from the official sources

See the area before you move

Enter a Canadian postal code and see what the official statistics say about that area — who lives there, what housing costs, how the air is, what is nearby — each figure set against the city, the province and Canada.

What this covers

Every number on this site comes from a published government source and carries the date it was published. Nothing is modelled, estimated or scored.

How precise this is

Areas here are forward sortation areas — the first three characters of a postal code, 1,653 of them covering Canada. An urban FSA is a few square kilometres; a rural one can be very large.

Finer precision exists, and it is not open. The file linking a full six-character postal code to a census area contains Canada Post data and is licensed, so a free service built only on open data stops at three characters. We would rather tell you that than imply a precision we do not have.

Note:

Crime is city-level, nationally. Statistics Canada publishes police-reported crime by police service and metropolitan area, not by neighbourhood. Where a city police service publishes its own neighbourhood data we show it and say so. Everywhere else, the figure describes the city.

Source: GeoNames postal index — 1,653 forward sortation areas. Data current as of 2026-08-12. GeoNames, CC BY 4.0. Place names and the FSA list only — census, crime, air and rent arrive with 0002 onward.