Trott Bailey Family Abundance · Country Profile

Canada

Data updatedEvidence through 2 Oct 2026
TBF Rank #69 of 243 countries
CanadaHeld position. Previous position: #69. Current position: #69.Recent recorded movements
  1. #68 → #696 Oct 2026 · 18:46 GMT-0500
  2. #13 → #686 Oct 2026 · 18:46 GMT-0500
TBF Abundance Score -56.5 Evidence before Abundance Gate +46.5 National Abundance Gate Money-gated · graded GDP Rank #11 Coverage 88% Categories scored14 / 16

Money Gate 20 · Overall Gate 0.7.0

Five basics stand between this country and zero

This older research pack has not yet received a direct five-part Money Gate audit. Its historical Reach/Friction evidence is compressed to a maximum transitional 4/20 so we do not invent free-access points that were never researched.

Money Gate score 3.3 / 20 Cash-Register Lock 83.5 / 100 Friction Economy Pressure 72.0 / 100 Money-gated ceiling -40.6
Food Pending Housing / Land Pending Healthcare Pending Transportation Pending Water / Energy Pending
9% weightHuman Time & Burden Return
+42.3

Whether productivity, infrastructure and institutions return usable lifetime to people and families.

TBFC target: Necessary contribution should not require people to sell most of their waking life merely to retain access to food, shelter, care and ordinary family life.

Access-gate research question: How much paid work or income-producing activity is required before an ordinary household can keep access to basic life, and what usable family time remains afterward?

Capacity+90.0
Reach+65.0
Friction-45.0
Return / Regeneration+55.0

Abundance Gap: +25.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Human Time Burden

Canada has high labour-saving and digital capacity, but the return of time is uneven. Statistics Canada reported that 35.5% of people aged 15+ rated satisfaction with their amount of free time as low in Q3 2024; the 2022 Time Use Survey records substantial unpaid domestic and care work, while public-transit commuters averaged 43.1 minutes in 2024. Time remains strongly shaped by work, care, housing and transport geography.

Statistics Canada — Where does the time go? · Statistics Canada — Time Use Survey data
8% weightHousing, Shelter & Housing Reach
+32.3

Whether adequate shelter physically exists and actually reaches people without excessive cost, exclusion or vacancy mismatch.

TBFC target: Adequate family shelter should remain reachable without lifetime dependence on rent, mortgage debt or ability to pay.

Access-gate research question: What share of ordinary shelter access depends on rent, mortgage debt, purchase price or other recurring payment, and what dependable non-market routes exist at national scale?

Capacity+90.0
Reach+55.0
Friction-65.0
Return / Durability+45.0

Abundance Gap: +35.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Housing Shelter Reach

Canada has large housing and construction capacity, but affordability remains a major reach constraint. CMHC and Statistics Canada report core housing need at 11.6% in 2024 and 22.1% among renters; 27.9% of households reported financial difficulty related to rising rent or mortgage payments. Federal homelessness indicators also show continued high inflows into homelessness.

CMHC — 2024 Canadian Housing Survey insights · Housing, Infrastructure and Communities Canada — National homelessness indicators
9% weightFood, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance
+38.0

Physical food and nutrient capacity, nourishment reach, waste/loss, public edible landscapes and free food access.

TBFC target: Nutritious food should exist in multiplying abundance and remain reachable even when a household has no money to spend.

Access-gate research question: Can people obtain adequate nutritious food when they cannot pay, and are free/public/productive-food routes large enough to be ordinary rather than exceptional?

Capacity+95.0
Reach+60.0
Friction / Waste-60.0
Return / Multiplication+55.0

Abundance Gap: +35.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Food Nourishment Free Food

Canada has very large agricultural, fisheries and food-logistics capacity, but household food access is sharply money-gated. Statistics Canada reports that 24.0% of Canadians lived in households experiencing some food insecurity in 2024 and 18.4% were moderately or severely food insecure. High production capability therefore coexists with a large household access failure.

Statistics Canada — Quality of life indicator: food insecurity · Statistics Canada — Dimensions of Poverty Hub
6% weightWater & Sanitation Abundance
+56.5

Safe water, sanitation, reliability, capture, reuse, storage and living-landscape water capacity.

TBFC target: Safe water and sanitation should be dependable life infrastructure, not conditional on household purchasing power.

Access-gate research question: Can households retain safe water and sanitation when income falls, and which payment, disconnection or infrastructure barriers interrupt access?

Capacity+95.0
Reach+85.0
Friction / Loss-30.0
Return / Regeneration+70.0

Abundance Gap: +10.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Water and Sanitation Abundance

Canada has immense freshwater and treatment capacity and very high national service reach, yet access is not uniform. Federal reporting says 97% of public water systems on reserve met guidelines in 2025–26 and 151 long-term drinking-water advisories had been lifted since 2015, while some long-term advisories persisted. The national physical resource base is exceptional, but Indigenous and remote reliability gaps remain material.

Justice Canada / Indigenous Services Canada — Drinking water advisories progress · Office of the Auditor General — Follow-up on Programs for First Nations
5% weightEnergy & Household Capability
+58.3

Whether usable, reliable energy reaches households and removes burdens across water, food, health, cooling, cooking and movement.

TBFC target: Essential household energy should support cooking, cooling, water, food preservation and care without money becoming the switch that turns basic capability on or off.

Access-gate research question: Can households retain essential energy for cooking, cooling, water and food preservation when they cannot pay, and how often does price or disconnection reduce capability?

Capacity+100.0
Reach+90.0
Friction-35.0
Return / Burden Removed+70.0

Abundance Gap: +10.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Energy Household Capability

Canada has enormous hydro, nuclear, gas and other electricity capacity; Statistics Canada reports 625.2 million MWh generated in 2025, with hydro at 54.9%. Reach is broad but affordability is not universal: a Statistics Canada energy-poverty analysis found 5.6% of households energy poor in the 2021 Census, with much higher rates in Atlantic provinces. Essential energy remains payment mediated.

Statistics Canada — Electricity generation year in review 2025 · Statistics Canada — Estimation of Energy Poverty Rates Using the 2021 Census
7% weightHealth & Care Reach
+47.5

Whether prevention, primary care, medicine, maternity care, dentistry and specialist capability reach people when needed.

TBFC target: Prevention, maternity, dentistry, medicine and necessary treatment should be reachable because care is needed, not because payment can be produced.

Access-gate research question: Can necessary care be obtained because it is needed, or do price, insurance, employment, debt or other financial tests materially delay or prevent access?

Capacity+95.0
Reach+65.0
Friction-35.0
Return / Prevention+65.0

Abundance Gap: +30.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Health and Care Reach

Canada has universal public insurance for core physician and hospital care and substantial health infrastructure, but timely access is a major constraint. CIHI reports only 26.8% of adults had same- or next-day access to a health provider in 2024, with unmet need concentrated among people facing poverty and geographic disadvantage. Formal coverage therefore exceeds practical timely reach.

Canadian Institute for Health Information — Same Day or Next Day Access to a Health Provider · Statistics Canada — Dimensions of Poverty Hub
6% weightEducation & Human Capability
+53.5

Foundational learning plus practical, technical and enduring civilization capability retained by people.

TBFC target: Foundational learning and useful capability should be reachable as part of civilization life rather than purchased according to family income.

Access-gate research question: Which essential learning and capability routes are genuinely reachable regardless of family income, and where do fees, debt or paid enrichment create decisive access gaps?

Capacity+95.0
Reach+80.0
Friction-35.0
Return / Capability+70.0

Abundance Gap: +15.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Education Human Capability

Canada has universal public schooling and a broad tertiary system, but post-secondary access remains financially mediated. Average undergraduate tuition in 2025–26 was C$7,734 for Canadian students and C$41,746 for international students. Strong educational capacity and high attainment therefore coexist with fees, debt and geographic access differences.

Statistics Canada — Tuition fees for degree programs, 2025/2026
4% weightMobility & Reachability
+39.3

Local, regional and national movement that connects people to family, services, work, learning and public life without consuming excessive time.

TBFC target: Ordinary local and regional movement should be available for family, care, learning and civic life without travel becoming a paywall.

Access-gate research question: Can ordinary people reach family, care, learning and public life without high recurring fares, vehicle costs, debt or fuel dependence?

Capacity+90.0
Reach+60.0
Friction-50.0
Return / Time+55.0

Abundance Gap: +30.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Mobility and Reachability

Canada has extensive road, air and metropolitan transit systems, but reach changes dramatically with geography. Statistics Canada reports roughly three-quarters of Canadians lived within 500 metres of a transit stop in 2024, compared with only about 10% of rural residents; public-transit commuters averaged 43.1 minutes. Distance, fares, fuel and vehicle ownership remain significant gates.

Statistics Canada — How far to the nearest transit stop?
8% weightFamily Formation, Continuity & Child Stability
+55.5

Conditions that let people form stable families, raise children, share parental time and continue family life without punishing material barriers.

TBFC target: People should be able to form, continue and multiply family life. Trott Bailey Family Civilization uses 5.0 children per woman as the fertility target; 2.1 is the replacement floor, not the aspiration, while housing, care, food and time should not be withheld behind financial thresholds.

Access-gate research question: How strongly do housing, childcare, health, food and work-income requirements delay or destabilize family formation and continuity, and is total fertility moving above replacement toward the 5.0-children-per-woman civilization target?

Capacity+95.0
Reach+80.0
Friction-30.0
Return / Continuity+75.0

Abundance Gap: +15.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Family Formation and Child Stability

Canada has materially expanded public childcare support. By February 2025 eight provinces and territories delivered regulated childcare averaging C$10 a day or less and all others had cut fees at least 50%, benefiting about 900,000 children. This meaningfully reduces family friction, although space availability, eligibility and remaining fees prevent it from being universal free care.

Employment and Social Development Canada — Toward $10-a-day Early Learning and Child Care · Office of the Auditor General — Early learning and child care
5% weightLand Access & Spatial Freedom
+33.5

Whether land and settlement choice reach ordinary people rather than opportunity being functionally trapped inside expensive commercial centres.

TBFC target: Suitable productive land and settlement opportunity should not be functionally reserved for those able to outbid everyone else.

Access-gate research question: Can ordinary families gain secure use of suitable productive ground without first accumulating enough money to purchase, finance or outbid others?

Capacity+100.0
Reach+45.0
Friction / Concentration-65.0
Return / Productive Ground+60.0

Abundance Gap: +55.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Land Access and Spatial Freedom

Canada has immense physical land capacity, but usable residential and productive access is concentrated by infrastructure, climate, services, tenure and price. The same national housing evidence showing 11.6% core housing need and much higher renter stress demonstrates that abundant territory is not equivalent to ordinary spatial freedom near family, care and work.

CMHC — 2024 Canadian Housing Survey insights · CMHC — Canada vacancy rate rises amid historically high rental construction
6% weightPeace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight
+57.3

Peace of mind, social support, everyday safety, public beauty, recreation, nature, culture and delight reachable without constant payment.

TBFC target: Beauty, nature, recreation, rest and public delight should belong to ordinary life rather than appearing mainly after payment.

Access-gate research question: How much everyday rest, nature, recreation, culture and public beauty is freely reachable, rather than principally accessed through paid venues, travel or private property?

Capacity+100.0
Reach+75.0
Friction-30.0
Return / Delight+90.0

Abundance Gap: +25.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Peace Beauty and Delight

Canada has extraordinary lakes, forests, parks and public-landscape capacity and relatively strong national safety institutions. Statistics Canada quality-of-life mapping nevertheless shows geographic differences in life satisfaction and belonging, while the 2025 Crime Severity Index varied dramatically between provinces and territories. Capacity for beauty and peace is high, but everyday reach and safety are not uniform.

Statistics Canada — Looking for a happy place to live in Canada · Statistics Canada — Police-reported Crime Severity Index, 2021 to 2025
6% weightLiving Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience
+45.0

Whether soil, forests, wetlands, habitat, pollinators, species and water-holding landscapes are strengthening rather than being consumed.

TBFC target: Regenerating soil, water, habitat and food-bearing landscapes should be maintained as shared life-supporting capacity rather than only where a transaction makes them profitable.

Access-gate research question: Are regenerative land, water and habitat functions maintained as life-supporting infrastructure even when no direct commercial return is available?

Capacity+100.0
Reach / Ecological Function+65.0
Friction / Loss-50.0
Return / Regeneration+65.0

Abundance Gap: +35.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Living Ground Biodiversity and Resilience

Canada has immense forests, freshwater, wetlands and wildlife capacity, but ecological resilience is under pressure from wildfire, drought, climate change and species decline. Federal indicators show mixed progress for species at risk and only part of the assessed set is moving consistently toward population and distribution objectives. Protection and recovery capacity are substantial without constituting ecological abundance achieved.

Environment and Climate Change Canada — Species at risk population trends · ECCC — Greenhouse gas sources and sinks in Canada 2026
5% weightJustice, Safety & Institutional Friction
+54.8

Physical safety, usable justice, legal identity, reliable public administration and low needless institutional burden.

TBFC target: Usable justice, legal identity, safety and ordinary administration should remain accessible regardless of wealth.

Access-gate research question: Do fees, legal costs, bail, fines, documentation costs or ability to hire expertise materially change access to justice, safety or public administration?

Capacity+95.0
Reach+80.0
Friction-30.0
Return / Reliability+70.0

Abundance Gap: +15.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Justice Safety and Institutional Friction

Canada has established justice, policing and administrative systems. The national Crime Severity Index was 75.0 in 2025, but the range was very wide—from 57.2 in Ontario to 485.9 in the Northwest Territories—showing that safety and institutional experience differ sharply by geography. Legal, travel and representation costs add further friction even where formal access exists.

Statistics Canada — Police-reported Crime Severity Index, 2021 to 2025
4% weightDurability, Repair & Material Return
+42.5

Whether useful materials, infrastructure and goods are maintained, repairable, recovered and cycled instead of repeatedly becoming waste.

TBFC target: Repair, maintenance and useful material circulation should protect capability instead of forcing repeated repurchase as the default route to continued use.

Access-gate research question: Do repair and maintenance remain practically accessible, or do pricing, proprietary restrictions and replacement incentives turn continued use into repeated purchasing?

Capacity+90.0
Reach+65.0
Friction / Waste-50.0
Return / Circularity+65.0

Abundance Gap: +25.0

TBF reading

Live-reviewed Canada integration completed 2026-10-03 from the surviving 23-source Worker 4 handoff plus targeted current time-use, homelessness, energy-affordability and biodiversity follow-up. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately. Provincial, territorial, Indigenous/northern and urban/rural inequalities are retained. No qualifying Canada-specific external Trott Bailey adoption evidence was found, so no Adoption uplift is applied. The national monetary gate is applied only once at the overall-score stage.

Verified evidence

Canada — Durability Repair and Material Return

Canada has substantial recycling and diversion systems, but material throughput remains high. Statistics Canada reports 9.8 million tonnes diverted from landfill in 2023, while non-residential waste generation exceeded 16.4 million tonnes in 2024 and some diversion streams weakened. Circular-economy policy capacity is real, but disposal and replacement remain significant.

Statistics Canada — Diversion helps stop non-residential waste from topping an 18-year high · Environment and Climate Change Canada — Circular economy

Trott Bailey Family Civilization Target

The end state: life beyond monetary gatekeeping

Trott Bailey Family Civilization treats money as an exchange tool rather than a prerequisite for access to life. The long-run abundance target is that food, water, shelter, care, education, mobility, land access and ordinary public life remain reachable even when a person cannot pay.

This target is an authored civilization standard. The diagnostic evidence score can now draw from all 16 weighted categories. The five-part Money Gate remains a separate domestic threshold asking whether food, housing/land, healthcare, transportation and water/energy are genuinely reachable without payment before any civilization can cross zero.

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