Whistler Profile
Explore population, households, income, employment, education, commute, occupation, industry, languages, and dwellings for Whistler. Compare trends since 2016 and dig into the full profile below.
Whistler Population
Population Age Distribution
Whistler Households
Household Size
Size Distribution
Household Composition
Whistler Incomes
Summary
Income Composition
Individual Income Distribution
Whistler Employment
Labour Force
Low Income Prevalence
Whistler Education
Highest certificate, diploma or degree for the population aged 15 and over, Census 2021. The highest-credential groups are mutually exclusive. Bachelor's degree, master's degree, and medicine, dentistry or veterinary medicine sit inside “bachelor's degree or higher” and are not extra slices of the population. Shares are calculated on this site from the published counts. Statistics Canada randomly rounds census counts, so parts can miss the published total by a few people.
Highest credential
Within bachelor's degree or higher
Those credentials are published parts of bachelor's degree or higher. They do not add up to that count. Earned doctorates and other university credentials above the bachelor level stay inside the published total and are not separate columns in this extract.
Share of the population aged 15 and over
Whistler Commute
Place of work for the employed labour force aged 15 and over, Census 2021. Worked at home is the census count of people who worked at home, shown as a share of that employed labour force. Shares are calculated on this site from the published counts. Statistics Canada randomly rounds census counts, so parts can miss the published total by a few people.
Worked at home
22.6%
1,795 people
Share of 7,945 employed people aged 15 and over with a place of work.
Place of work
Whistler Occupation
Broad category for the labour force aged 15 and over, Census 2021, using the National Occupational Classification (NOC) 2021. Legislative and senior management is broad category 0, not every job with “manager” in the title. Shares use the published labour-force total. These categories do not add up to that total. Counts are randomly rounded, and people with no classified category stay in the published total. This page does not estimate that remainder.
Share of the labour force
Whistler Industry
Industry sector for the labour force aged 15 and over, Census 2021. Shares use the published labour-force total. These categories do not add up to that total. Counts are randomly rounded, and people with no classified category stay in the published total. This page does not estimate that remainder.
Share of the labour force
Whistler Languages
Language Knowledge
Mother Tongue
Top Mother Tongue Languages
Whistler Dwellings
Dwelling Type
Community snapshot
About Whistler
Whistler is a district municipality in British Columbia’s Coast Mountains, about 120 km north of Vancouver along the Sea-to-Sky Highway. It is not a city: the resort village, Blackcomb and Whistler mountains, and surrounding neighbourhoods form a mountain community built around skiing, biking, and year-round tourism. About 14,000 people live in Whistler.
Known for
- Whistler Blackcomb ski and bike resort
- District municipality and resort village, not a city
- 2010 Winter Olympic alpine venues
- Sea-to-Sky Highway mountain gateway from Vancouver
- Year-round hiking, mountain biking, and festivals
See & do
Whistler Village
Pedestrian resort centre with gondolas, shops, and après-ski.
Peak 2 Peak Gondola
High-alpine link between Whistler and Blackcomb mountains.
Lost Lake trails
Easy loops for hiking, biking, and Nordic skiing near the village.
Whistler Olympic Plaza
Medal-plaza park and outdoor ice in the village core.
Valley Trail network
Paved multi-use paths linking neighbourhoods and parks.
Data source → Census methodology & attribution
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Open comparison toolData sources → Census profiles, housing tables, and consumer prices
