Trott Bailey Family Abundance · Country Profile
Canada 🇨🇦
Canada currently ranks #38 of 243 on the World Wealthiest Country Abundance Scorecard, scoring -56.18. This country is money-gated (4.75/20: essential access still faces payment or service barriers), strongest in Welcome and weakest in Family across 16 evidence categories.
Ranked by the Trott Bailey Family — the world’s wealthiest family in Abundance. Wealth means access to life and the ability to live it, not GDP or money.
Country profile & diagnostic reading
Data updatedEvidence through 9 Oct 2026How the headline score is calculated
Every category retains four original evidence beleshkies. The existing category adjustments are allocated among those beleshkies, within their scoring limits. Each adjusted beleshky receives the national Money Gate conversion, and four weighted gated contributions form its category result. The category results then form the national headline score, with historic two-decimal evidence rounding retained. Friction is not deducted twice.
Current evidence: +41.7 · Money Gate: 4.75/20 · Headline: -56.2.
The fully detailed gate formula is explained in the Money Gate method; no international score can independently clear it.
TBF Rank TBF Rank Rank compares only published profiles. It follows the TBF Abundance Score, not GDP or money size, and can move when a country score changes or when another country enters the published table. Read Small Island Abundance Theory Challenge a score or supply new evidenceHeads of state, authorized representatives and evidence holders may submit documentation and request recalculation. A review never silently overwrites the previous rank or scoring record.Appeal Canada's score or request recalculation →
Global standing based on life reachability
243 ranked · 0 published awaiting scores · 0 awaiting research · 243 directory entries
CanadaLast recorded move: down from #37 to #38.Recent recorded movements
- #37 → #3823 Oct 2026 · 19:04 GMT-0500
- #38 → #3723 Oct 2026 · 11:21 GMT-0500
- #39 → #3822 Oct 2026 · 20:33 GMT-0500
- #39 → #3822 Oct 2026 · 20:33 GMT-0500
Rank journey · newest first
Dated changes with readable spacing · diagonal lines show rank movement · horizontal lines show held positions · scroll left for earlier dates.
Research Coverage Research coverage Coverage reports the weighted share of categories with documented scoring and supporting source records. 100% means all category scoring slots have been assessed; it does not guarantee that every claim has been independently measured or that every family has no-payment access. Read the source and evidence limitations for each point. Explore Trott Bailey Kingdom Systems
Coverage calculation
Sum of each published category weight × its documented scoring coverage ÷ 100. The percentage measures completed scoring slots, not independent verification of every claim. For the current country:
9.0 × 100.0% + 8.0 × 100.0% + 9.0 × 100.0% + 6.0 × 100.0% + 5.0 × 100.0% + 7.0 × 100.0% + 6.0 × 100.0% + 4.0 × 100.0% + 8.0 × 100.0% + 5.0 × 100.0% + 6.0 × 100.0% + 6.0 × 100.0% + 5.0 × 100.0% + 4.0 × 100.0% + 6.0 × 80.0% + 6.0 × 78.0% = 97.48% weighted coverage
Completion coverage is not evidence certainty. Every evaluated rail may use directly observed evidence, relevant proxies, or transparently labeled extrapolation. A score is not a measured population percentage merely because its source is verified.
Unreviewed international categories do not receive fabricated coverage or zero scores.
14 / 14 domestic categories scored · 2 / 2 international categories scored
GDP and money rank GDP and money rank GDP and money rank are context only. They track monetized production, not how freely people access life, and contribute zero points to TBF Abundance. Read Make the World Truly Productive Again
GDP and money are context, not the World Wealthiest Country Abundance ranking
Money Gate · Overall Gate 0.7.0
Five basics stand between this country and zero The zero-line rule All five basics must reach 4/4 before a country can cross zero. Open any gate reading to see exactly why its points were assigned and review the source record. Reach-to-Money-Gate Clearance 2.0 These five gates measure effective no-payment access, not installed capacity alone. Under new source-backed reviews, 0, 0.5, 1, 2, 3 and 4 points track verified free access to 0%, some but less than 30%, 30%+, 50%+, 75%+ and 100% of the population respectively. The higher levels require reliable real use; 4/4 requires universally accessible, reliable service without ordinary charges or exclusions. Missing population figures remain pending. Older gate points remain archived until re-audited.
Food Food · 4 points Full credit means nutritious food is ordinary civilization provision without a checkout or poverty test. School meals and other narrow institutional routes can earn limited partial credit without being mistaken for free food abundance. Read A Civilization Laid Out in Orchards
Why 0.5 / 4?
The National School Food Program operates through agreements with all provinces and territories and targets up to 400,000 additional children per year. It is a documented in-school food route rather than unconditional family food provision.
Point calculation
0.50 ÷ 4 × 100 = 12.50% of this Money Gate rail. Five rails together can earn 20/20.
Points are assigned from the verified no-payment access rubric and actual national reach, not from the percentage alone.
Housing / Land Housing / Land · 4 points Full credit means families can secure a home or suitable productive ground without rent, purchase price or mortgage debt deciding whether they may remain sheltered and grounded. Read the Distributed Founding Nuclei Strategy
Why 0.8 / 4?
The Canada Housing Benefit provides targeted household financial support for rent; the recipient remains a renter and funding is not a national grant of free land or home. A 2023 one-time top-up is closed and must not be counted as a current route.
Point calculation
0.75 ÷ 4 × 100 = 18.75% of this Money Gate rail. Five rails together can earn 20/20.
Points are assigned from the verified no-payment access rubric and actual national reach, not from the percentage alone.
Healthcare Healthcare · 4 points Full credit requires dependable no-payment care across prevention, primary care, maternity, dentistry, medicine, emergency treatment and necessary specialist care. Read Money Zombie Outbreaks
Why 3.0 / 4?
The Canada Health Act establishes insured medically necessary physician/hospital services without patient charges for eligible insured residents, a major direct no-pay channel. Prescription drugs and many dental or other services are not comprehensively included under this guarantee.
Point calculation
3.00 ÷ 4 × 100 = 75.00% of this Money Gate rail. Five rails together can earn 20/20.
Points are assigned from the verified no-payment access rubric and actual national reach, not from the percentage alone.
Transportation Transportation · 4 points Full credit means ordinary movement is free across the routes people actually need. A free Sunday, one route or a temporary promotion earns only limited credit. Read The Caterport: Free Human Movement
Why 0.3 / 4?
TTC pay-as-you-go cash and electronic fares apply for ordinary journeys in Toronto. Discounts and transfer/fare caps are not a nationwide ordinary fare-free transit entitlement.
Point calculation
0.25 ÷ 4 × 100 = 6.25% of this Money Gate rail. Five rails together can earn 20/20.
Points are assigned from the verified no-payment access rubric and actual national reach, not from the percentage alone.
Water / Energy Water / Energy · 4 points Full credit requires both safe water and essential household energy to stay available without payment deciding whether cooking, cooling, washing, pumping or food preservation stops. Read Nucleus Formation Stewards
Why 0.3 / 4?
Housing and electricity are ordinarily billed. Benefits assist eligible households, but no national unconditional no-charge household water/energy continuity was verified in the cited primary records.
Point calculation
0.25 ÷ 4 × 100 = 6.25% of this Money Gate rail. Five rails together can earn 20/20.
Points are assigned from the verified no-payment access rubric and actual national reach, not from the percentage alone.
- Food0.5 / 4
- Housing / Land0.8 / 4
- Healthcare3.0 / 4
- Transportation0.3 / 4
- Water / Energy0.3 / 4
- Money still needed15.3 / 20
Grey means points not yet earned toward fully money-free basic life—not a cash price or currency sum.
Why 4.8 / 20?
The Money Gate total is the sum of the five direct 0–4 readings. Every basic need remains visible separately so one strong area cannot hide another weak one.
Actual calculation
Food 0.50 + Housing / Land 0.75 + Healthcare 3.00 + Transportation 0.25 + Water / Energy 0.25 = 4.75 / 20
A country remains money-gated until the total reaches 20 / 20.
Why 72.0 / 100?
Friction is visible as its own 0–100 contextual reading from domestic category rails. Its effect is already in the evidence score and is not applied to the ceiling again.
Actual calculation
(100 - -43.98) ÷ 2 = 71.99 / 100
The weighted Friction rail comes from the published domestic category rails.
Why -38.1?
Each Money Gate point raises the negative ceiling by 2.5 points: 0/20 → −50, 7/20 → −32.5, 10/20 → −25, 19.5/20 → −1.25. At 20/20 the gate is removed, so the evidence score becomes the headline directly.
Actual calculation
-50 + 2.5 × 4.75 = -38.1
16-category profile
All categories at a glance
All sixteen categories use the −100 to +100 evidence scale. International Welcome and External Footprint are assessed alongside the domestic categories. Select a category to examine the scoring and evidence.
Default view shows how each category is compressed by the current Money Gate. Switch to preview the same category evidence if the gate were lifted.
Category readings & evidence
Open any category for the full diagnostic reading
9% weight
Human Time & Burden Return
What this category measures
Whether productivity, infrastructure and institutions return usable lifetime to people and families.
TBFC targetNecessary 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 questionHow 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? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: Family Shubaka: protecting human and family time
-56.0↓Money-gated · Evidence +42.3
Money-gated · Evidence +42.3
Score breakdown
Human Time & Burden Return
Exact point calculation
90.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 22.50 weighted points
Original evidence +90.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +90.0; Money-gated reading -41.2 × 25% = -10.3 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
65.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 22.75 weighted points
Original evidence +65.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +65.0; Money-gated reading -49.0 × 35% = -17.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-45.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -11.25 weighted points
Original evidence -45.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -45.0; Money-gated reading -83.0 × 25% = -20.8 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
55.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 8.25 weighted points
Original evidence +55.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +55.0; Money-gated reading -52.1 × 15% = -7.8 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
For Canada, the 2022 Time Use Survey analysis finds work-from-home teleworkers could reallocate more than an hour per day on average because they avoided commuting on the measured diary day. Paid work hours did not differ meaningfully among studied groups after adjustment.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +42.3. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +42.3. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -56.0.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 22.50 + 22.75 + -11.25 + 8.25 = 42.25
Base: 42.25 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +42.3 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 42.25 × (9.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 3.90 points
For Canada, this category carries 9% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 9.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +3.9 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +25.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 Statistics Canada — Where does the time go?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.
2025-02-01 Statistics Canada — Where does the time go? · Statistics Canada — Time Use Survey dataFor Canada, the 2022 Time Use Survey analysis finds work-from-home teleworkers could reallocate more than an hour per day on average because they avoided commuting on the measured diary day. Paid work hours did not differ meaningfully among studied groups after adjustment.
2024-06-05 Statistics Canada
8% weight
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach
What this category measures
Whether adequate shelter physically exists and actually reaches people without excessive cost, exclusion or vacancy mismatch.
TBFC targetAdequate family shelter should remain reachable without lifetime dependence on rent, mortgage debt or ability to pay. Access-gate research questionWhat 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? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: The Mother-Sight compound home
-59.1↓Money-gated · Evidence +32.3
Money-gated · Evidence +32.3
Score breakdown
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach
Exact point calculation
90.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 22.50 weighted points
Original evidence +90.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +90.0; Money-gated reading -41.2 × 25% = -10.3 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
Linked direct Money Gate: Housing / Land 0.75/4 with gate-specific source link. Physical reach can exist with paid access. Free-access Reach tiers must agree with this gate’s independently sourced no-payment population assessment. 4/4 is now reserved for reliable, accessible, universally free access. Neither score is copied blindly from the other.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
55.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 19.25 weighted points
Original evidence +55.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +55.0; Money-gated reading -52.1 × 35% = -18.2 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
Exact point calculation
-65.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -16.25 weighted points
Original evidence -65.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -65.0; Money-gated reading -89.2 × 25% = -22.3 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
45.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 6.75 weighted points
Original evidence +45.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +45.0; Money-gated reading -55.1 × 15% = -8.3 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +32.3. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +32.3. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -59.1.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 22.50 + 19.25 + -16.25 + 6.75 = 32.25
Base: 32.25 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +32.3 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 32.25 × (8.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 2.65 points
For Canada, this category carries 8% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 8.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +2.6 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +35.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 CMHC — 2024 Canadian Housing Survey insightsCanada 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.
2026-10-03 CMHC — 2024 Canadian Housing Survey insights · Housing, Infrastructure and Communities Canada — National homelessness indicators
9% weight
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance
What this category measures
Physical food and nutrient capacity, nourishment reach, waste/loss, public edible landscapes and free food access.
TBFC targetNutritious food should exist in multiplying abundance and remain reachable even when a household has no money to spend. Access-gate research questionCan people obtain adequate nutritious food when they cannot pay, and are free/public/productive-food routes large enough to be ordinary rather than exceptional? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: The Complete Reordering of Earth’s Food System
-57.3↓Money-gated · Evidence +38.0
Money-gated · Evidence +38.0
Score breakdown
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance
Exact point calculation
95.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 23.75 weighted points
Original evidence +95.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +95.0; Money-gated reading -39.7 × 25% = -9.9 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
Linked direct Money Gate: Food 0.50/4 with gate-specific source link. Physical reach can exist with paid access. Free-access Reach tiers must agree with this gate’s independently sourced no-payment population assessment. 4/4 is now reserved for reliable, accessible, universally free access. Neither score is copied blindly from the other.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
60.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 21.00 weighted points
Original evidence +60.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +60.0; Money-gated reading -50.5 × 35% = -17.7 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-60.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -15.00 weighted points
Original evidence -60.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -60.0; Money-gated reading -87.6 × 25% = -21.9 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
Exact point calculation
55.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 8.25 weighted points
Original evidence +55.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +55.0; Money-gated reading -52.1 × 15% = -7.8 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +38.0. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +38.0. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -57.3.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 23.75 + 21.00 + -15.00 + 8.25 = 38.00
Base: 38.00 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +38.0 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 38.00 × (9.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 3.51 points
For Canada, this category carries 9% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 9.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +3.5 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +35.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 Statistics Canada — Quality of life indicator: food insecurityCanada 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.
2026-10-03 Statistics Canada — Quality of life indicator: food insecurity · Statistics Canada — Dimensions of Poverty Hub
6% weight
Water & Sanitation Abundance
What this category measures
Safe water, sanitation, reliability, capture, reuse, storage and living-landscape water capacity.
TBFC targetSafe water and sanitation should be dependable life infrastructure, not conditional on household purchasing power. Access-gate research questionCan households retain safe water and sanitation when income falls, and which payment, disconnection or infrastructure barriers interrupt access? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: Water Your Orchards With Life
-51.6↓Money-gated · Evidence +56.5
Money-gated · Evidence +56.5
Score breakdown
Water & Sanitation Abundance
Exact point calculation
95.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 23.75 weighted points
Original evidence +95.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +95.0; Money-gated reading -39.7 × 25% = -9.9 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
Linked direct Money Gate: Water / Energy 0.25/4 with gate-specific source link. Physical reach can exist with paid access. Free-access Reach tiers must agree with this gate’s independently sourced no-payment population assessment. 4/4 is now reserved for reliable, accessible, universally free access. Neither score is copied blindly from the other.
Water and energy share one combined four-point gate; the direct audit must show which part reaches families without payment.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
85.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 29.75 weighted points
Original evidence +85.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +85.0; Money-gated reading -42.8 × 35% = -15.0 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-30.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -7.50 weighted points
Original evidence -30.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -30.0; Money-gated reading -78.3 × 25% = -19.6 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
70.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 10.50 weighted points
Original evidence +70.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +70.0; Money-gated reading -47.4 × 15% = -7.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +56.5. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +56.5. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -51.6.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 23.75 + 29.75 + -7.50 + 10.50 = 56.50
Base: 56.50 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +56.5 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 56.50 × (6.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 3.48 points
For Canada, this category carries 6% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 6.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +3.5 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +10.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 Justice Canada / Indigenous Services Canada — Drinking water advisories progressCanada 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.
2026-10-03 Justice Canada / Indigenous Services Canada — Drinking water advisories progress · Office of the Auditor General — Follow-up on Programs for First Nations
5% weight
Energy & Household Capability
What this category measures
Whether usable, reliable energy reaches households and removes burdens across water, food, health, cooling, cooking and movement.
TBFC targetEssential 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 questionCan households retain essential energy for cooking, cooling, water and food preservation when they cannot pay, and how often does price or disconnection reduce capability? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: Trott Bailey Solar Moon Panel
-51.1↓Money-gated · Evidence +58.3
Money-gated · Evidence +58.3
Score breakdown
Energy & Household Capability
Exact point calculation
100.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 25.00 weighted points
Original evidence +100.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +100.0; Money-gated reading -38.1 × 25% = -9.5 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
Linked direct Money Gate: Water / Energy 0.25/4 with gate-specific source link. Physical reach can exist with paid access. Free-access Reach tiers must agree with this gate’s independently sourced no-payment population assessment. 4/4 is now reserved for reliable, accessible, universally free access. Neither score is copied blindly from the other.
Water and energy share one combined four-point gate; the direct audit must show which part reaches families without payment.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
90.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 31.50 weighted points
Original evidence +90.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +90.0; Money-gated reading -41.2 × 35% = -14.4 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-35.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -8.75 weighted points
Original evidence -35.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -35.0; Money-gated reading -79.9 × 25% = -20.0 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
70.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 10.50 weighted points
Original evidence +70.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +70.0; Money-gated reading -47.4 × 15% = -7.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +58.3. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +58.3. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -51.1.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 25.00 + 31.50 + -8.75 + 10.50 = 58.25
Base: 58.25 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +58.3 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 58.25 × (5.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 2.99 points
For Canada, this category carries 5% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 5.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +3.0 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +10.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 Statistics Canada — Electricity generation year in review 2025Canada 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.
2026-10-03 Statistics Canada — Electricity generation year in review 2025 · Statistics Canada — Estimation of Energy Poverty Rates Using the 2021 Census
7% weight
Health & Care Reach
What this category measures
Whether prevention, primary care, medicine, maternity care, dentistry and specialist capability reach people when needed.
TBFC targetPrevention, maternity, dentistry, medicine and necessary treatment should be reachable because care is needed, not because payment can be produced. Access-gate research questionCan necessary care be obtained because it is needed, or do price, insurance, employment, debt or other financial tests materially delay or prevent access? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: No Shrugging Our Shoulders at Family Suffering
-54.4↓Money-gated · Evidence +47.5
Money-gated · Evidence +47.5
Score breakdown
Health & Care Reach
Exact point calculation
95.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 23.75 weighted points
Original evidence +95.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +95.0; Money-gated reading -39.7 × 25% = -9.9 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
Linked direct Money Gate: Healthcare 3.00/4 with gate-specific source link. Physical reach can exist with paid access. Free-access Reach tiers must agree with this gate’s independently sourced no-payment population assessment. 4/4 is now reserved for reliable, accessible, universally free access. Neither score is copied blindly from the other.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
65.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 22.75 weighted points
Original evidence +65.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +65.0; Money-gated reading -49.0 × 35% = -17.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-35.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -8.75 weighted points
Original evidence -35.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -35.0; Money-gated reading -79.9 × 25% = -20.0 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
65.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 9.75 weighted points
Original evidence +65.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +65.0; Money-gated reading -49.0 × 15% = -7.3 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +47.5. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +47.5. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -54.4.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 23.75 + 22.75 + -8.75 + 9.75 = 47.50
Base: 47.50 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +47.5 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 47.50 × (7.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 3.41 points
For Canada, this category carries 7% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 7.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +3.4 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +30.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 Canadian Institute for Health Information — Same Day or Next Day Access to a Health ProviderCanada 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.
2026-10-03 Canadian Institute for Health Information — Same Day or Next Day Access to a Health Provider · Statistics Canada — Dimensions of Poverty Hub
6% weight
Education & Human Capability
What this category measures
Foundational learning plus practical, technical and enduring civilization capability retained by people.
TBFC targetFoundational learning and useful capability should be reachable as part of civilization life rather than purchased according to family income. Access-gate research questionWhich essential learning and capability routes are genuinely reachable regardless of family income, and where do fees, debt or paid enrichment create decisive access gaps? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: What Is NoDumbDumbs?
-52.5↓Money-gated · Evidence +53.5
Money-gated · Evidence +53.5
Score breakdown
Education & Human Capability
Exact point calculation
95.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 23.75 weighted points
Original evidence +95.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +95.0; Money-gated reading -39.7 × 25% = -9.9 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
80.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 28.00 weighted points
Original evidence +80.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +80.0; Money-gated reading -44.3 × 35% = -15.5 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-35.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -8.75 weighted points
Original evidence -35.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -35.0; Money-gated reading -79.9 × 25% = -20.0 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
70.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 10.50 weighted points
Original evidence +70.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +70.0; Money-gated reading -47.4 × 15% = -7.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +53.5. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +53.5. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -52.5.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 23.75 + 28.00 + -8.75 + 10.50 = 53.50
Base: 53.50 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +53.5 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 53.50 × (6.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 3.29 points
For Canada, this category carries 6% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 6.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +3.3 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +15.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 Statistics Canada — Tuition fees for degree programs, 2025/2026Canada 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.
2025-09-10 Statistics Canada — Tuition fees for degree programs, 2025/2026
4% weight
Mobility & Reachability
What this category measures
Local, regional and national movement that connects people to family, services, work, learning and public life without consuming excessive time.
TBFC targetOrdinary local and regional movement should be available for family, care, learning and civic life without travel becoming a paywall. Access-gate research questionCan ordinary people reach family, care, learning and public life without high recurring fares, vehicle costs, debt or fuel dependence? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: The Caterport: Free Human Movement
-56.9↓Money-gated · Evidence +39.3
Money-gated · Evidence +39.3
Score breakdown
Mobility & Reachability
Exact point calculation
90.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 22.50 weighted points
Original evidence +90.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +90.0; Money-gated reading -41.2 × 25% = -10.3 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
Linked direct Money Gate: Transportation 0.25/4 with gate-specific source link. Physical reach can exist with paid access. Free-access Reach tiers must agree with this gate’s independently sourced no-payment population assessment. 4/4 is now reserved for reliable, accessible, universally free access. Neither score is copied blindly from the other.
- -100No functioning ordinary transport service established
- -75Some transportation exists but practical access is severely limited
- -50Basic usable transportation infrastructure exists
- -25A functioning national or broadly connected public transport network exists
- 0More than 50% of residents are effectively served
- +25More than 75% effectively served OR more than 30% receive dependable free travel
- +50More than 75% effectively served AND more than 30% receive dependable free travel
- +75More than 90% effectively served, at least 75% travel free, and service is reliable
- +100Ordinary essential travel is universally accessible, reliable and free of payment
Exact point calculation
60.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 21.00 weighted points
Original evidence +60.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +60.0; Money-gated reading -50.5 × 35% = -17.7 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-50.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -12.50 weighted points
Original evidence -50.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -50.0; Money-gated reading -84.5 × 25% = -21.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
55.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 8.25 weighted points
Original evidence +55.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +55.0; Money-gated reading -52.1 × 15% = -7.8 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +39.3. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +39.3. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -56.9.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 22.50 + 21.00 + -12.50 + 8.25 = 39.25
Base: 39.25 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +39.3 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 39.25 × (4.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 1.61 points
For Canada, this category carries 4% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 4.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +1.6 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +30.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 Statistics Canada — How far to the nearest transit stop?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.
2025-01-01 Statistics Canada — How far to the nearest transit stop?
8% weight
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability
What this category measures
Conditions that let people form stable families, raise children, multiply generations, share parental time and continue family life without punishing material barriers. New and re-reviewed profiles include total fertility as an explicit outcome signal.
TBFC targetPeople 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 questionHow 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? Fertility methodNew and re-reviewed Family Formation scores blend 60% lived family conditions with 40% fertility performance. Five children per woman is the 100/100 fertility target. The 2.1 replacement floor earns +25/100 fertility performance; below replacement declines proportionally, while rates above 2.1 rise progressively toward +100 at 5.0. Read the Trott Bailey Family work: Courtship, Marriage & Married Life
-82.8↓Money-gated · Evidence -44.5
Money-gated · Evidence -44.5
Score breakdown
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability
Exact point calculation
95.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 23.75 weighted points
Original evidence +95.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -15.0; Money-gated reading -73.7 × 25% = -18.4 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
80.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 28.00 weighted points
Original evidence +80.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -30.0; Money-gated reading -78.3 × 35% = -27.4 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-30.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -7.50 weighted points
Original evidence -30.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -100.0; Money-gated reading -100.0 × 25% = -25.0 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
75.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 11.25 weighted points
Original evidence +75.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -35.0; Money-gated reading -79.9 × 15% = -12.0 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +55.5. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): -100.0. Effective evidence: -44.5. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -82.8.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 23.75 + 28.00 + -7.50 + 11.25 = 55.50
Base: 55.50 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −50.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +5.5 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 5.50 × (8.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 0.45 points
For Canada, this category carries 8% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 8.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +0.5 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Family Formation — two-part calculation and marriage-law criterion
First half — the established family and fertility assessment
The original family score remains available. It combines 60% conditions for family life with 40% observed total fertility performance. Its source research is preserved.
Pre-policy score: +55.5
Second half — binary marriage-law policy criterion
This is a Trott Bailey Family policy preference, not an estimate of births lost. Recognition: −50 points. Reviewed non-recognition: 0 deduction. An unreviewed status stays pending and causes no deduction.
Country legal status: Same-sex marriage legally recognized
Reported effective year: 2005
Deduction calculation: 50 × 1 = −50 points
Final category calculation: +55.5 − 50 = +5.5 (clamped to −100..+100, before any independent material-transfer deductions)
The country-specific national legislation or court record corroborates legal recognition of same-sex marriage. The score adjustment is an authored TBF policy judgment, not a causal fertility estimate.
Legal-status source: Pew Research Center · 2005-07-20 · Reviewed: 2026-10-09
Fertility and family policy: research and source notes
Trott Bailey Family target and observed fertility The 5.0-children-per-woman target is an authored civilization benchmark; approximately 2.1 children per woman is the usual long-run replacement benchmark. The existing Family Formation method blends 60% lived family conditions and 40% measured fertility performance.
How policy is evaluated Assess housing, care, parental time, material security, access to family formation, and actual demographic outcomes. A government statement or law is not proof that national births increased or declined. Establish its effects with dated comparative evidence before assigning points.
How the two kinds of evidence differ The binary legal-status deduction is an authored TBF policy assessment, not a statistic of observed births. Carroll and Schumm argue that marriage-law changes can weaken procreative norms, while other empirical studies find no negative effect on different-sex family formation. This disagreement is disclosed rather than presented as scientific consensus.
Independent research OECD fertility trends (2024) · UN population projections (2024) · Peer-reviewed family-formation study (2015) · Carroll & Schumm — The Fall of Fertility (2016/2017) · Public Discourse (2015).
Trott Bailey Family thinking Courtship, Marriage & Married Life · Official Core World View · No Shrugging at Family Suffering.
Abundance Gap: +15.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 Employment and Social Development Canada — Toward $10-a-day Early Learning and Child CareCanada 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.
2026-10-03 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% weight
Land Access & Spatial Freedom
What this category measures
Whether land and settlement choice reach ordinary people rather than opportunity being functionally trapped inside expensive commercial centres.
TBFC targetSuitable productive land and settlement opportunity should not be functionally reserved for those able to outbid everyone else. Access-gate research questionCan ordinary families gain secure use of suitable productive ground without first accumulating enough money to purchase, finance or outbid others? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: Compounds Are Civilization Circulation Systems
-58.7↓Money-gated · Evidence +33.5
Money-gated · Evidence +33.5
Score breakdown
Land Access & Spatial Freedom
Exact point calculation
100.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 25.00 weighted points
Original evidence +100.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +100.0; Money-gated reading -38.1 × 25% = -9.5 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
Linked direct Money Gate: Housing / Land 0.75/4 with gate-specific source link. Physical reach can exist with paid access. Free-access Reach tiers must agree with this gate’s independently sourced no-payment population assessment. 4/4 is now reserved for reliable, accessible, universally free access. Neither score is copied blindly from the other.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
45.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 15.75 weighted points
Original evidence +45.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +45.0; Money-gated reading -55.1 × 35% = -19.3 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-65.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -16.25 weighted points
Original evidence -65.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -65.0; Money-gated reading -89.2 × 25% = -22.3 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
60.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 9.00 weighted points
Original evidence +60.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +60.0; Money-gated reading -50.5 × 15% = -7.6 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +33.5. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +33.5. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -58.7.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 25.00 + 15.75 + -16.25 + 9.00 = 33.50
Base: 33.50 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +33.5 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 33.50 × (5.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 1.72 points
For Canada, this category carries 5% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 5.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +1.7 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +55.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 CMHC — 2024 Canadian Housing Survey insightsCanada 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.
2026-10-03 CMHC — 2024 Canadian Housing Survey insights · CMHC — Canada vacancy rate rises amid historically high rental construction
6% weight
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight
What this category measures
Peace of mind, social support, everyday safety, public beauty, recreation, nature, culture and delight reachable without constant payment.
TBFC targetBeauty, nature, recreation, rest and public delight should belong to ordinary life rather than appearing mainly after payment. Access-gate research questionHow much everyday rest, nature, recreation, culture and public beauty is freely reachable, rather than principally accessed through paid venues, travel or private property? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: Trott Bailey Kingdom Systems
-51.4↓Money-gated · Evidence +57.3
Money-gated · Evidence +57.3
Score breakdown
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight
Exact point calculation
100.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 25.00 weighted points
Original evidence +100.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +100.0; Money-gated reading -38.1 × 25% = -9.5 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
75.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 26.25 weighted points
Original evidence +75.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +75.0; Money-gated reading -45.9 × 35% = -16.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-30.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -7.50 weighted points
Original evidence -30.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -30.0; Money-gated reading -78.3 × 25% = -19.6 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
90.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 13.50 weighted points
Original evidence +90.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +90.0; Money-gated reading -41.2 × 15% = -6.2 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +57.3. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +57.3. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -51.4.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 25.00 + 26.25 + -7.50 + 13.50 = 57.25
Base: 57.25 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +57.3 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 57.25 × (6.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 3.52 points
For Canada, this category carries 6% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 6.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +3.5 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +25.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 Statistics Canada — Looking for a happy place to live in CanadaCanada 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.
2026-10-03 Statistics Canada — Looking for a happy place to live in Canada · Statistics Canada — Police-reported Crime Severity Index, 2021 to 2025
6% weight
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience
What this category measures
Whether soil, forests, wetlands, habitat, pollinators, species and water-holding landscapes are strengthening rather than being consumed.
TBFC targetRegenerating 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 questionAre regenerative land, water and habitat functions maintained as life-supporting infrastructure even when no direct commercial return is available? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: Water Your Orchards With Life
-55.1↓Money-gated · Evidence +45.0
Money-gated · Evidence +45.0
Score breakdown
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience
Exact point calculation
100.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 25.00 weighted points
Original evidence +100.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +100.0; Money-gated reading -38.1 × 25% = -9.5 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
65.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 22.75 weighted points
Original evidence +65.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +65.0; Money-gated reading -49.0 × 35% = -17.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-50.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -12.50 weighted points
Original evidence -50.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -50.0; Money-gated reading -84.5 × 25% = -21.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
65.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 9.75 weighted points
Original evidence +65.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +65.0; Money-gated reading -49.0 × 15% = -7.3 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +45.0. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +45.0. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -55.1.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 25.00 + 22.75 + -12.50 + 9.75 = 45.00
Base: 45.00 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +45.0 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 45.00 × (6.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 2.77 points
For Canada, this category carries 6% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 6.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +2.8 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +35.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 Environment and Climate Change Canada — Species at risk population trendsCanada 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.
2026-10-03 Environment and Climate Change Canada — Species at risk population trends · ECCC — Greenhouse gas sources and sinks in Canada 2026
5% weight
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction
What this category measures
Physical safety, usable justice, legal identity, reliable public administration and low needless institutional burden.
TBFC targetUsable justice, legal identity, safety and ordinary administration should remain accessible regardless of wealth. Access-gate research questionDo fees, legal costs, bail, fines, documentation costs or ability to hire expertise materially change access to justice, safety or public administration? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: Pacorips Constitutional Foundations
-52.1↓Money-gated · Evidence +54.8
Money-gated · Evidence +54.8
Score breakdown
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction
Exact point calculation
95.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 23.75 weighted points
Original evidence +95.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +95.0; Money-gated reading -39.7 × 25% = -9.9 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
80.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 28.00 weighted points
Original evidence +80.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +80.0; Money-gated reading -44.3 × 35% = -15.5 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-30.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -7.50 weighted points
Original evidence -30.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -30.0; Money-gated reading -78.3 × 25% = -19.6 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
70.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 10.50 weighted points
Original evidence +70.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +70.0; Money-gated reading -47.4 × 15% = -7.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +54.8. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +54.8. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -52.1.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 23.75 + 28.00 + -7.50 + 10.50 = 54.75
Base: 54.75 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +54.8 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 54.75 × (5.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 2.81 points
For Canada, this category carries 5% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 5.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +2.8 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +15.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 Statistics Canada — Police-reported Crime Severity Index, 2021 to 2025Canada 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.
2026-07-22 Statistics Canada — Police-reported Crime Severity Index, 2021 to 2025
4% weight
Durability, Repair & Material Return
What this category measures
Whether useful materials, infrastructure and goods are maintained, repaired, recovered and cycled instead of becoming waste; documented harmful acceptance of imported garbage or disguised low-utility dumping is deducted.
TBFC targetRepair, maintenance and useful material circulation should protect capability instead of forcing repeated repurchase as the default route to continued use. Access-gate research questionDo repair and maintenance remain practically accessible, or do pricing, proprietary restrictions and replacement incentives turn continued use into repeated purchasing? Read the Trott Bailey Family work: Repair Is Sovereignty
-55.9↓Money-gated · Evidence +42.5
Money-gated · Evidence +42.5
Score breakdown
Durability, Repair & Material Return
Exact point calculation
90.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 22.50 weighted points
Original evidence +90.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +90.0; Money-gated reading -41.2 × 25% = -10.3 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Capacity rate, when evidenced = usable functioning capacity ÷ capacity needed × 100. A derived score requires separate documented judgement; do not assume the rate itself equals the score.
Why this score
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.
Reach · 25-point ladder & linked Money Gate
This score follows the earlier continuous Reach scale. The original reading is retained without rounding or changing its historical position.
Domestic Reach has eight 25-point intervals and nine anchors: −100, −75, −50, −25, 0, +25, +50, +75, +100. Existing readings retain their recorded scoring basis.
The transportation thresholds establish the 25-point reference scale, with category-specific evidence determining the Reach reading.
Exact point calculation
65.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = 22.75 weighted points
Original evidence +65.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +65.0; Money-gated reading -49.0 × 35% = -17.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Reach rate, when evidenced = people effectively served ÷ eligible people × 100. Check the same population, period and location.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
-50.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = -12.50 weighted points
Original evidence -50.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -50.0; Money-gated reading -84.5 × 25% = -21.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
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.
This reviewed profile predates beleshky-by-beleshky provenance. The category evidence supporting this judgment is shown here; the sources may apply across multiple beleshkies.
Exact point calculation
65.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 9.75 weighted points
Original evidence +65.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +65.0; Money-gated reading -49.0 × 15% = -7.3 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
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.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +42.5. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +42.5. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -55.9.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 22.50 + 22.75 + -12.50 + 9.75 = 42.50
Base: 42.50 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +42.5 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 42.50 × (4.00 × 100.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 1.74 points
Cross-border waste and low-utility goods deductions
A country sending harmful material abroad and a country allowing it onto its land are assessed separately. Beneficial second-hand reuse is not automatically dumping. A pending audit is not a zero-harm finding.
No independently supported deduction or trade-flow screening is available for this country. This audit has not yet been researched.
For Canada, this category carries 4% of the scorecard. With 100% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 4.00%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +1.7 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
Abundance Gap: +25.0
What the evidence found
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.
2026-10-10 Statistics Canada — Diversion helps stop non-residential waste from topping an 18-year highCanada 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.
2026-10-03 Statistics Canada — Diversion helps stop non-residential waste from topping an 18-year high · Environment and Climate Change Canada — Circular economy
6% weight
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome
What this category measures
How easily visitors, migrants, refugees and neighbouring families can enter, remain, regularize status, prevent statelessness, build family continuity and participate in ordinary civic and economic life.
TBFC targetA country should have a humane vision for visitors, migrants, refugees and neighbouring families: practical entry, legal identity, family continuity, protection from statelessness, a route into ordinary life and a real place to contribute and grow with the society. Access-gate research questionWho can enter and stay, how wide is visa-free/eVisa/eTA reach, can newcomers regularize status and work, are refugees and children protected from statelessness, can families remain together, and does the country have a practical long-term vision for newcomers to join ordinary life and contribute? International scoring method
Welcome research checks practical entry breadth, visa-free/eVisa/eTA reach, lawful passport or citizenship pathways available to foreigners, birthright citizenship and statelessness prevention, parent/child family-status continuity, refugee recognition, migrant regularization, work/school/health access, family reunion and a credible national vision for newcomers to settle, contribute and grow with society.
A verified eVisa program open to more than 100 nationalities is recorded as a positive factual Welcome finding (the historical +5 scoring rule is retired). Researchers must verify the eligible-nationality breadth, not merely the existence of an online visa form. A lawful international citizenship/passport route available to qualifying foreigners is recorded as a Welcome access finding. The score must distinguish a usable transparent route from an expensive, narrow or highly discretionary program. Broad birthright citizenship, conditional territorial citizenship and statelessness safeguards are recorded with their precise legal eligibility and practical results. A system that leaves children without effective nationality, identity or durable status is a serious negative. A practical route that lets parents secure residence or citizenship through a child born in the country is documented for family-continuity review; long limbo, family separation or rules that strand the child between statuses reduce the score.
Refugee and migrant welcome is judged by lived access as well as admission: recognition, non-refoulement, legal documents, work, education, health care, family continuity, regularization, permanence and citizenship pathways all matter. Forced removal, refoulement, arbitrary detention, family separation and especially deporting or transferring people to unrelated third countries without a genuine durable-protection connection are negative Welcome evidence. Welcome is stronger when the country has a coherent plan for land, housing, work, contribution, family life and civic integration so newcomers are absorbed as people who can help the country grow, rather than warehoused indefinitely in camps or temporary limbo.
Read the Trott Bailey Family work: Refugee Living Should Be Glamorous, Purposeful and Liberating
-49.7↓Money-gated · Evidence +62.8
Money-gated · Evidence +62.8
International score breakdown
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome
Exact point calculation
75.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 18.75 weighted points
Original evidence +75.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +75.0; Money-gated reading -45.9 × 25% = -11.5 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
For Canada, eligible air visitors may use eTA; eTA is not the same as a visa or permission to work.
Exact point calculation
65.00 × (30.00 ÷ 100) = 19.50 weighted points
Original evidence +65.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +65.0; Money-gated reading -49.0 × 30% = -14.7 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
For Canada, 2026 permanent-resident statistics show structured migration and routes to residence.
Exact point calculation
50.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 12.50 weighted points
Original evidence +50.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +50.0; Money-gated reading -53.6 × 25% = -13.4 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
For Canada, 2026 admissions targets include protected persons and refugees, alongside restrictions on temporary inflows.
Exact point calculation
60.00 × (20.00 ÷ 100) = 12.00 weighted points
Original evidence +60.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +60.0; Money-gated reading -50.5 × 20% = -10.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
Canada admitted about 393,500 permanent residents in 2025 while reducing new temporary arrivals.
Canada differentiates visa-free US travel exemptions, CAN$7 eTA for specified visa-exempt air passengers, and conditional eTA for certain visa-required passport holders who previously held a Canadian visa or qualifying US visa. An eTA is not an eVisa or a universal visa-free grant; visitor visas remain necessary for others and some modes of arrival. An eTA does not guarantee admission.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +62.8. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +62.8. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -49.7.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 18.75 + 19.50 + 12.50 + 12.00 = 62.75
Base: 62.75 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +62.8 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 62.75 × (6.00 × 80.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 3.09 points
For Canada, this category carries 6% of the scorecard. With 80% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 4.80%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +3.1 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
What the evidence found
Canada admitted about 393,500 permanent residents in 2025 while reducing new temporary arrivals.
2026-10-10 IRCCFor Canada, 2026 admissions targets include protected persons and refugees, alongside restrictions on temporary inflows.
2026-10-10 IRCCFor Canada, 2026 permanent-resident statistics show structured migration and routes to residence.
2026-10-10 IRCCFor Canada, eligible air visitors may use eTA; eTA is not the same as a visa or permission to work.
2026-10-10 IRCCCanada differentiates visa-free US travel exemptions, CAN$7 eTA for specified visa-exempt air passengers, and conditional eTA for certain visa-required passport holders who previously held a Canadian visa or qualifying US visa. An eTA is not an eVisa or a universal visa-free grant; visitor visas remain necessary for others and some modes of arrival. An eTA does not guarantee admission.
2026-10-09 IRCC — eTA eligibility and conditional nationalities · IRCC — eTA application cost and conditions
6% weight
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
What this category measures
Documented effects of a country beyond its borders: beneficial contribution, mutuality, external harm, extraction, repair, and verified deductions for exported garbage, waste or disguised low-utility dumping.
TBFC targetA civilization should increase useful local capability beyond its borders through medicine, training, disaster help, technical cooperation, peace-building and other mutually useful contribution, while avoiding extraction, exported harm and displacement. Access-gate research questionDo the country’s actions abroad increase health, skill, safety, resilience and locally retained capability, or do they export extraction, coercion, environmental harm, displacement, debt or other burdens? International scoring method
Legacy method: External Footprint documents independently verified beneficial action beyond the border, including medical missions, public-health help, scholarships, training, technical cooperation, disaster relief, humanitarian logistics, peacekeeping and other programs that leave useful capability with the receiving society. It also documents extractive conduct, exported environmental or human harm, coercive external security practices, abusive displacement outsourcing and whether documented harm is repaired, with a separately scored 6% category once four evidence-backed rails have been reviewed. Verified waste exports and disguised low-utility dumping are penalized through the transboundary harm ledger, as are irresponsible import acceptance practices through Domestic Durability & Material Return.
International contribution is investigated relative to capacity and quality, not raw size alone; documented outward activity is distinguished from independent benefit and local mutuality.
Dumping and harmful material transfers
Waste or disguised low-utility exports reduce External Footprint. Real reuse must be distinguished from disguised disposal. The sender retains responsibility for harms shifted abroad. Method v3: harmful imported garbage and low-utility dumping belong in External Footprint, where inbound transfer responsibility is 15% of the category. Historical method v2 import deductions remain archived under Domestic Durability until that country receives a sourced v3 score. Do not double-count.
Read the Trott Bailey Family work: When Another Nation Cleans Up Your Garbage
-64.5↓Money-gated · Evidence +14.8
Money-gated · Evidence +14.8
International score breakdown
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
Exact point calculation
70.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 17.50 weighted points
Original evidence +70.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +70.0; Money-gated reading -47.4 × 25% = -11.9 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
For Canada, statutory annual report covers humanitarian, food, health and education programs abroad.
Exact point calculation
45.00 × (25.00 ÷ 100) = 11.25 weighted points
Original evidence +45.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +45.0; Money-gated reading -55.1 × 25% = -13.8 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
For Canada, project and recipient reporting gives concrete program beneficiaries, still needing independent confirmation.
Exact point calculation
-55.00 × (35.00 ÷ 100) = -19.25 weighted points
Original evidence -55.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation -55.0; Money-gated reading -86.1 × 35% = -30.1 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
For Canada, resources, emissions and trade also carry overseas impacts; aid dollars alone cannot cancel them.
Exact point calculation
35.00 × (15.00 ÷ 100) = 5.25 weighted points
Original evidence +35.0; after proportional category-adjustment allocation +35.0; Money-gated reading -58.2 × 15% = -8.7 points. Original evidence and the adjustment stay separately identifiable.
Use the cited country-specific record to explain why this rail earned its points.
Why this score
For Canada, aid reporting provides transparency but is not a complete net repair accounting for all cross-border effects.
Canada’s 2024–25 statutory international-assistance report describes funded programmes across humanitarian, health, food and education sectors and gives named project outcomes. Partner-reported outputs and dollars spent are distinguished from independently validated local gains; environmental impact, extractive dependencies and documented repair remain open.
The Money Gate is already included in the four readings. No second ceiling is deducted from this category. Displayed contributions are reconciled to two decimal places.
Adjustment and Money Gate arithmetic
Original weighted evidence: +14.8. Category adjustments (research, Adoption, family and/or transfer): 0.0. Effective evidence: +14.8. Money Gate ceiling: -38.1. Four Money-gated beleshky contributions total: -64.5.
The adjustment is distributed within beleshky score limits. The original 64 evidence readings are preserved for research review.
Show the full category score calculation
Weighted rails: 17.50 + 11.25 + -19.25 + 5.25 = 14.75
Base: 14.75 · reviewed adjustment: 0.00 · Adoption: +0.00 · authored marriage-law deduction: −0.00 · verified transfer deduction: −0.00 = published +14.8 (clamped to −100..+100)
Contribution to national evidence: 14.75 × (6.00 × 78.00%) ÷ 97.48 = 0.71 points
Cross-border waste and low-utility goods deductions
A country sending harmful material abroad and a country allowing it onto its land are assessed separately. Beneficial second-hand reuse is not automatically dumping. A pending audit is not a zero-harm finding.
No independently supported deduction or trade-flow screening is available for this country. This audit has not yet been researched.
For Canada, this category carries 6% of the scorecard. With 78% research coverage in this category, its effective researched weight is 4.68%. After normalization across Canada’s researched categories, this category contributes +0.7 points to the national Evidence-before-Gate reading.
What the evidence found
For Canada, aid reporting provides transparency but is not a complete net repair accounting for all cross-border effects.
2026-10-10 Global Affairs CanadaFor Canada, resources, emissions and trade also carry overseas impacts; aid dollars alone cannot cancel them.
2026-10-10 Global Affairs CanadaFor Canada, project and recipient reporting gives concrete program beneficiaries, still needing independent confirmation.
2026-10-10 Global Affairs CanadaFor Canada, statutory annual report covers humanitarian, food, health and education programs abroad.
2026-10-10 Global Affairs CanadaCanada’s 2024–25 statutory international-assistance report describes funded programmes across humanitarian, health, food and education sectors and gives named project outcomes. Partner-reported outputs and dollars spent are distinguished from independently validated local gains; environmental impact, extractive dependencies and documented repair remain open.
2026-10-09 Global Affairs Canada — 2024–25 International Assistance Report · Global Affairs Canada — 2024–25 aid statistical reportTrott 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 use all sixteen weighted categories: fourteen domestic plus International Welcome (6%) and External Footprint (6%), when each international category has four verified rail scores and dated source evidence. Unreviewed international rails remain pending, not zero. 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.
and then 
