North StormontOntario

The police who cover North Stormont record less serious crime than Ontario’s towns or Canadian towns: a Crime Severity Index of 37

Shared with the rest of the Stormont/Dundas/Glengarry detachment area: Crime Severity Index, Violent Crime Severity Index, violent crime and property crime per 1,000

Where it is policed, thefts, break-ins and damage came to 14.5 per 1,000 a year, below both Ontario’s towns (30.5) and Canadian towns (31.2). For every 1,000 residents of its police area, 8 violent incidents are reported each year.

3 of the 7 schools around North Stormont teach in French

Elementary schools here average 181 students; in Ontario, 365. The schools around it answer to 2 boards, below both Ontario’s towns (4) and Canadian towns (3). Over three years, results rose at 4 of its 6 tested schools. The 6 with results split, 1 in the upper two fifths in Ontario and 3 in the lower.

49% of adults around North Stormont rate their health very good or excellent

Source area for health survey and life expectancy: the The Eastern Ontario Health Unit

Statistics Canada puts the region’s life expectancy at 81.0, women 83.0 and men 78.9 (2022/2024). At 14%, the share of adults who smoke tops the 11% for Ontario. The three chronic conditions the survey tracks average nearly a fifth of adults, higher than both Ontario’s towns (17%) and Canadian towns (17%). What sets North Stormont apart within its region is a longer trip to hospital, 22 km for the average resident (3.7 km typical).

North Stormont is on Canada’s flood inventory: 1 listed, led by Raisin Region Conservation Authority

About as many homes carry radon around North Stormont as elsewhere, 6.1% over the guideline where the typical town has 6.6%. Averaged over the years, quake damage costs $0.20 per $1,000 of buildings, above Ontario’s towns ($0.043) and Canadian towns ($0.030) alike.

North Stormont has warmer summers than Ontario’s towns or Canadian towns: July afternoons reach 27.3°C

Rain and melted snow add up to 1,006 mm a year, above both Ontario’s towns (902 mm) and Canadian towns (883 mm). October is the wettest month, with 100 mm of rain and snow on average. Snow peaks in January: 51 cm in a normal year. Winter lows in North Stormont average −11.8°C in January.

Children make up 20% of North Stormont, above Ontario’s towns and Canadian towns

2% of residents belong to a visible minority, below both Ontario’s towns (26%) and Canadian towns (15%). People 65 and over make up 16% of the town.

Renting in North Stormont costs 17% of household income, less than in Ontario’s towns and across Canadian towns

13% of households spent 30% or more of their income on shelter, below both Ontario’s towns (22%) and Canadian towns (18%). Home ownership covers 83% of households.

North Stormont in November: highs near 7°C, lows near freezing

A typical November adds 16 cm of snow. A normal November brings 82 mm of rain and snow. Over the year, July is warmest at 27°C by day and January coldest at −12°C by night. For today and the week ahead, the Weather page carries ECCC’s Winchester forecast.

At 54%, North Stormont’s 2022 turnout beat 96% of Ontario municipalities

The October 2022 vote made Francois Landry mayor of North Stormont, heading 5 seats.

3 public library branches serve North Stormont

By name: SDG Library - Avonmore Branch, SDG Library - Crysler Branch and SDG Library - Finch Branch.

Commuters in North Stormont travel further than in Ontario’s towns or Canadian towns, 33 min on average

94% of commuters drove to work at the census.

Alfred Bog Provincial Park is 14 km from North Stormont

CPCAD lists 18 protected areas within 10 km. For a national park, Thousand Islands National Park is 72 km away. Out to 10 km from the town’s edge, 1.2% of the land is protected; 2.3% is typical for a Canadian town.

An older town: 38% of North Stormont’s homes predate 1961