V1H vs V1T

British Columbia

This page does not pick a winner. Every row shows two measurements and the gap between them. There is no score, no tally of which area “wins” more categories, and no overall result — those would be a rating of two places and the people who live in them, assembled by the layout.

Both areas are forward sortation areas, and every figure describes the whole of one. Crime is not shown here: it is reported at the metropolitan level, so for two areas in the same city it is usually the same number twice. It is on each area’s own page, with the geography it describes.

Selected 2021 Census figures for V1H and V1T, with the national figure for scale. The last column states the gap between the two areas as a direction and a size, never as a preference.
Measure	V1H	V1T	Canada	Difference
Median household income	$84,000	$63,600	$84,000	V1H is 32% higher than V1T
Median after-tax income	$76,000	$58,000	$73,000	V1H is 31% higher than V1T
Median age	58.8	46.8	41.6	V1H is 26% higher than V1T
Unemployment rate	9.1%	8.6%	10.3%	V1H is 6% higher than V1T
Low income (LIM-AT)	8.7%	13.8%	11.1%	V1H is 37% lower than V1T
Average household size	2.2	2.1	2.4	V1H is about the same as V1T

How each area sits against the city or province around it — a different geography on each side, named in every cell. Read down a column, not across: the two columns are measured against different places and a bigger gap in one says nothing about the other.
Measure	V1H	V1T
Median household income	6% higher than Vernon	19% lower than Vernon
Median after-tax income	7% higher than Vernon	18% lower than Vernon
Median age	18% higher than Vernon	6% lower than Vernon
Unemployment rate	11% higher than Vernon	about the same as Vernon
Low income (LIM-AT)	13% lower than Vernon	38% higher than Vernon
Average household size	about the same as Vernon	9% lower than Vernon

V1H is measured against Vernon, the metropolitan area holding 90% of its residents.
V1T is measured against Vernon, the metropolitan area holding 100% of its residents.

Counts for each area. These describe the place and are not compared as ratios.
Measure	V1H	V1T
Province	British Columbia	British Columbia
Population	14,999	30,436
Private dwellings	8,036	14,529
Land area	1,040 km²	26 km²

Share of each area’s residents with an amenity within reach, weighted by where people live. A blank is a coverage fact, not a zero.
Amenity	Within	V1H	V1T
Grocery store	1 km walk	11%	70%
Public transit	1 km walk	32%	100%
Park	1 km walk	59%	93%
Pharmacy	1 km walk	0%	51%
Child care	1.5 km walk	49%	98%
Primary school	1.5 km walk	8%	70%
Secondary school	1.5 km walk	8%	76%
Library	1.5 km walk	0%	24%
Health care	3 km drive	77%	100%
Employment	10 km drive	100%	100%

These measure how close an amenity is, never its quality. A school 500 m away is a school 500 m away — nothing here says anything about the school itself.
The proximity index is scaled against all of Canada, where 1 is the single most well-served block in the country and the national average is close to zero. It is useful for comparing places and misleading as a score.

CMHC does not survey a rental zone covering either V1H or V1T. The survey covers centres of 10,000 people and up, so there is nothing published for either area.

The air quality index is a reading at the nearest station, which may be far away — the distance is shown because it decides whether the reading describes the area at all. Facility counts are reported releases within 10 km.
Measure	V1H	V1T
Nearest AQHI station	North Okanagan · 8.2 km	North Okanagan · 0.9 km
Current reading	2.1 — Low risk	2.1 — Low risk
Reporting facilities within 10 km	10	2
Reported releases to air	1,465 t	not reported

V1H: Measured at North Okanagan, 8.2 km from V1H. The index runs from 1 upward and combines ozone, fine particulate matter and nitrogen dioxide into one health-risk scale.
V1T: Measured at North Okanagan, 0.9 km from V1T. The index runs from 1 upward and combines ozone, fine particulate matter and nitrogen dioxide into one health-risk scale.

This page carries the figures the two areas can be set against each other on. Each area’s own page has the rest — including crime, the boundary map, and every source note and caveat in full.

V1H in full · V1T in full

Source: Census Profile, 2021 Census (98-401-X). Data current as of 2026-08-12. Statistics Canada Open Licence. Each figure describes a whole forward sortation area. Amenity, rent and air figures carry their own sources and vintages on the area pages.