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Kingston, Ontario
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Kingston, Ontario, is located at the eastern end of Lake Ontario, where the lake runs into the St. Lawrence River and the Thousand Islands begin. The city is nicknamed the "Limestone City" because of the many historic buildings built from limestone.
Kingston
relies heavily on public sector institutions and establishments. The most important economic sectors are related to health care, education, government (including the military and correctional services), tourism and culture, manufacturing, and research and development. Of Kingston's major industrial employers of the 20th century, the Canadian Locomotive Company and Davis Drydock are long closed, and the former Alcan and Dupont operations employ far fewer persons than in the past. - Population is 114,195
- Average age is 37.6 years
- English spoken as a first language by 85%
- Percentage of Immigrants is 13
- Population between the ages of 20 to 34 with a university degree or diploma is 26.1
- Population between the ages of 35 to 44 with a university degree or diploma is 28
- Average earnings of all people is $30,600.00
- Average earnings of people working full time is $31,875.00
- Unemployment rate is 7.5%
- Average family income is $58,321.00
- Average household income is $46,076.00
- There are 50785 houses
- The average value of a home is $158,383.00
During your stay in the city, book a room with a view of Thousand Islands, Old Fort Henry & Lake Ontario at The Radisson Plaza Hotel - Harbourfront Or stay at the Classic Victorian Mansion dating from 1879, restored & opened as an Inn in 1985: The Hochelaga Inn
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