A poster with a gold box in the top left corner that contains the title Maple Syrup: Nature’s gold. Under the title is an image of a stack of pancakes with berries and syrup on top. Drips of syrup line the top edge of the poster and a jug pouring maple syrup is in the top right corner. The syrup pouring from the jug goes down the right side of the poster behind text boxes. The syrup gathers in a pool in the bottom left corner.

Text in the top right corner next to the jug states: “Canada exported $405,500,000 worth of maple sugar and maple syrup in 2018.” “Canada exported” is written in a larger red font, and “$405,500,000” is written in a larger gold font.

Below is a red box angled downwards to the right that contains the text: “In 2018, Canada produced 9,796,000 gallons of maple syrup, valued at $384,400,000.” “9,796,000 gallons” is bolded in gold.

Below is a gold box that contains a bar graph underneath the text: “Quebec produced over 90% of all Canadian maple products in 2018.” “90%,” and “maple products” are highlighted. From left to right, the bar graph has five bars labelled “Canada; 9,796,000,” “Quebec; 8,914,000,” “Ontario; 465,000,” “New Brunswick; 361,000,” and “Nova Scotia; 75,000.” Above the 3 last bars, which are very small, there is a maple leaf that contains the text: “Maple syrup production in gallons.”

On the left side of the poster below the image of pancakes is a brown box with a red border that contains the text: “The United States was the main importer of Canadian maple syrup in 2018.” “Canadian maple syrup” is written in gold. Below is the text: “The top 5 countries to which Canada exported maple sugar and maple syrup in 2018” written above a line drawn world map that has 6 countries coloured yellow. The bottom of the map is covered by a gold box containing a table with the text: “World; 8,042,653,” “United States; 5,024,420,” “Germany; 831,848,” “United Kingdom; 402,713,” “Japan; 400,722,” “Australia; 354,293.” Next to the bottom left corner of the gold box is a maple leaf containing the text “Gallons.”

To the right of the brown box is a red box that contains the text: “There were 0.35 kilograms of maple sugar available per person in Canada in 2017, a 250% increase from 0.10 kilograms per person in 1987.” “250% increase” written in gold. At the top of the red box is a bottle of maple syrup and a maple leaf.

Below the brown box there is a grey box that contains the text: “The number of maple taps in Canada has tripled over the past 30 years.” “Tripled” is written in gold and underlined. Across the bottom of the page below the grey and red boxes is a bar graph. From left to right, the bar graph has 8 bars labelled “1981; 16,945,252,” “1986; 15,690,068,” “1991; 18,297,386,” “1996; 23,026,708,” “2001; 30,608,327,” “2006; 30,075,953,” “2011; 44,440,024,” “2016; 46,995,360.” The bars are a gradient of colours: the leftmost bar is grey and the rightmost bar is red. The text “By Census year” is written above the shorter bars on the left side of the graph. To the left of bar graph is an image of a bottle of maple syrup and two maple leaves. Below the bar graph is the text “Note: Export data includes maple syrup held in reserve, as well as syrup from the 2018 production year,” in a very small font.

Below the bar graph is a gold bar spanning the bottom width of the poster that contains the text: “Sources: Production and Value of Maple Products (table 32-10-0354), Food Available in Canada (table 32-10-0054), Exports- Canadian International Merchandise Trade Database,” in a very small font.

In the bottom left corner of the poster there is a Canadian flag beside the text “Statistics Canada, Statistique Canada.” In the bottom right corner of the poster is the text “Canada” with a small Canadian flag above the last letter.

A poster with a yellow quadrilateral in the top left corner containing the title: Family Matters written in cursive. To the right is a long blue quadrilateral that contains the subtitle: “Splitting the household tasks: Who does what?”

Below the quadrilaterals is a yellow bar spanning the width of the poster that contains the text: “In 2017, the tasks of doing the dishes, grocery shopping and organizing the household’s social life were shared equally between men and women who were married or living in a common-law relationship.

Below the yellow bar are three equally spaced large blue arrows pointing down towards three distinct sets of text and images. The arrow on the left points to an image of a person doing dishes next to the text: “Doing the dishes, 50%.” The arrow in the middle points to an image of a person pushing a grocery cart nest to the text: “Grocery shopping, 49%.” The arrow on the right points to an image of tiny adults placing icons on a giant calendar with a giant clock next to the text: “Organizing the household’s social life, 49%.

Below the sets of images are two equally spaced large blue arrows pointing down towards three distinct sets of text and images. The arrow on the left is labelled: “Tasks mostly done by women,” and points to both an image of a woman doing laundry next to the text: “Laundry, 61%,” and an image of a woman cooking next to the text “Meal preparation, 56%.” The arrow on the right is labelled “Tasks mostly done by men,” and points to and image of a man drilling into a wall and an image of a man pushing a lawnmower next to the text “Outdoor work and repairs, 78%.”

Below the sets of images is a yellow bar spanning the width of the poster that contains the text: “The distribution of some household tasks depended on who was in the labour force.”

Below the yellow bar are three rows of information. The first row of information has two columns and the first column contains the text: “Meal preparation” to the right of an image of a woman and man cooking. A large green arrow between the first and second column points to the right. The second column contains the text “26% Equally shared between spouses or partners when men were the sole earners,” above the text “38% Equally shared between spouses or partners when both were working.” “Equally shared,” “men were the sole earners,” and “both were working” is bolded in blue. The second row of information has two columns and the first column contains the text: “Laundry” to the right of an image of a woman doing laundry. A large green arrow between the first and second column points to the right. The second column contains the text “64% Mostly done by women when men were the sole earners,” and “55% Mostly done by women when both spouses or partners were working.” “Women,” “were the sole earners,” and “both spouses or partners were working” is bolded in blue. The third row of information has twoss columns and the first column contains the text: “Bookkeeping and bill payments” to the right of an image of a man sitting at a desk using a computer. A large green arrow between the first and second column points to the right. The second column contains the text “48% Mostly done by men when they were the sole earners,” and “31% Mostly don’t by men when both spouses or partners were working.” “Men,” “they were the sole earners,” “and “both spouses or partners were working” is bolded in blue.

Below the rows of information are many different decorative images spanning the width of the poster. From left to right, these images include adults and children cooking in the kitchen, eating at the dinner table, working, cleaning, organizing, and grocery store shopping.

Below the decorative images is a list of notes containing the text: “1. The data cover persons aged twenty and older in Canada who were married or living common-law at the time of the survey. Respondents living in the same household with a spouse or partner of the opposite sex are considered. Given the nature of the analysis, which compares how household tasks are shared between genders, same-sex couples are not included in this study. According to this survey, persons in the same-sex couples represent 0.7% of the Canadian population. 2. The proportions represent the percentage of men and women who reported that a certain task was mostly done by one spouse or partner, or done equally by both. For example, 50% of Canadians reported that the task of doing the dishes were equally done by men and women. 3. Employed or self-employed.”

Below the notes is the text: “Source: General Social Survey – Family, 2017. Copyright Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, as represented by the minister of Industry, 2020.”

A blue bar spans the bottom with of the poster. In the bottom left corner there is a Canadian flag beside the text “Statistics Canada, Statistique Canada.” In the centre is the text: “www.statcan.gc.ca.” In the bottom right corner is the text “Canada” with a small Canadian flag above the last letter.