Have you moved since we last surveyed you in **Date_of_Previous_Data_Collection_Wave**?
1
1
1
2
Have you moved since we last surveyed you in **Date_of_Previous_Data_Collection_Wave**?
1
1
2
1
Do you live in the Capital Regional District?
3
2
2
2
2
Please select the type of participation you would like to provide.
7
7
7
8
4
3
3
4
7
7
7
8
3
3
4
4
6
8
8
9
Do you bicycle in the City of Victoria at least once in a typical month?
5
4
3
What is your birthdate?
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
Do you ride the bus in the City of Saskatoon at least once in a typical month? (If you don't ride the bus in the summer, but ride at least once a month in the other months, please answer yes.)
3
4
6
How do you describe yourself?
2
How do you describe yourself?
Male
2
How do you describe yourself?
Female
2
How do you describe yourself?
Trans
2
How do you describe yourself?
Other
2
How did you hear about the INTERACT study?
6
6
6
6
7
7
How did you hear about the INTERACT study?
7
7
8
How did you hear about the INTERACT study?
Please specify:
7
7
8
How did you hear about the INTERACT study?
Please specify:
6
6
6
6
7
7
How did you hear about the INTERACT study? (Choose all that apply)
3
6
5
How did you hear about the INTERACT study? (Choose all that apply)
Poster or flyer
3
6
5
How did you hear about the INTERACT study? (Choose all that apply)
Referral from a friend or family member
3
6
5
How did you hear about the INTERACT study? (Choose all that apply)
Social Media (Facebook, Twitter, etc.)
3
6
5
How did you hear about the INTERACT study? (Choose all that apply)
Met with study team at a community event (festival, Bike to Work Week)
3
6
5
How did you hear about the INTERACT study? (Choose all that apply)
Handed information while bicycling
3
6
5
How did you hear about the INTERACT study? (Choose all that apply)
Website
3
6
5
How did you hear about the INTERACT study? (Choose all that apply)
Other (please explain)
3
6
5
How did you hear about the INTERACT study? (Choose all that apply)
3
6
5
Do you read and write English well enough to answer a 20-minute survey?
6
5
5
4
5
5
5
6
4
6
6
7
Do you leave your home at least once in a typical week?
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
Do you plan to move out of the Montreal region within the next 2 years?
3
3
4
Do you plan to move out of Saskatoon within the next 2 years?
6
3
4
Do you plan to move out of your neighbourhood within the next 2 years?
3
3
Do you plan to move out of the Capital Regional District within the next 2 years?
4
3
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
Do you live in Saskatoon?
5
3
2
What are the first three digits of your postal code?
2
2
2
3
-1
-1
-1
How old are you?
2
2
2
How did you hear about the INTERACT study?
Please name the person who referred you:
7
7
Thank you for accepting to take part in this study!
Which e-gift card would you prefer?
5
10
How did you hear about the INTERACT study?
Please name the person who referred you:
8
Do you plan to move out of the City of Vancouver within the next 2 years?
How many bicycles for adults are kept in your household?
a. Number of bicycles for adults
1
1
1
1
1
Transportation | Bike
How many bicycles for adults are kept in your household?
b. Number of bicycles for children
1
1
1
1
1
Transportation | Bike
How often do you typically travel by bicycle during each season?
a. Fall
3
6
3
6
3
6
Transportation | Bike
How often do you typically travel by bicycle during each season?
b. Winter
3
6
3
6
3
6
Transportation | Bike
How often do you typically travel by bicycle during each season?
c. Spring
3
6
3
6
3
6
Transportation | Bike
How often do you typically travel by bicycle during each season?
d. Summer
3
6
3
6
3
Transportation | Bike
On a scale of 1 to 5, with 1 being ‘very safe’ and 5 being ‘very dangerous’, overall, how safe do you think cycling is in your city?
2
5
2
6
2
6
3
29
14
28
3
29
14
28
Transportation | Bike
How often did you typically travel by bicycle during each of the previous seasons?
a. Summer 2020
4
4
Transportation | Bike
How often did you typically travel by bicycle during each of the previous seasons?
b. Fall 2020
4
4
Transportation | Bike
How often did you typically travel by bicycle during each of the previous seasons?
c. Winter 2020/2021
4
4
Transportation | Bike
How often did you typically travel by bicycle during each of the previous seasons?
d. Spring 2021
4
4
Transportation | Bike
How often are your cycling trips made with children?
4
4
4
5
5
Transportation | Bike
Do you currently use any of the following roads when you bike in Victoria?
a. Cook Street or Fifth Street
5
5
5
6
6
Transportation | Bike
Do you currently use any of the following roads when you bike in Victoria?
b. Fairfield Road or Humboldt Street
5
5
5
6
6
Transportation | Bike
Do you currently use any of the following roads when you bike in Victoria?
c. Fort Street
5
5
5
6
6
Transportation | Bike
Do you currently use any of the following roads when you bike in Victoria?
d. Government Street
5
5
5
6
6
Transportation | Bike
Do you currently use any of the following roads when you bike in Victoria?
e. Haultain Street or Kings Road
5
5
5
6
6
Transportation | Bike
Do you currently use any of the following roads when you bike in Victoria?
f. Pandora Avenue
5
5
5
6
6
Transportation | Bike
Do you currently use any of the following roads when you bike in Victoria?
g. Shelbourne Street or Begbie Street
5
5
5
6
6
Transportation | Bike
Do you currently use any of the following roads when you bike in Victoria?
h. Harbour Road, Wharf Street, or Belleville Street
5
5
5
6
6
Transportation | Bike
Do you currently use any of the following roads when you bike in Victoria?
i. Galloping Goose Trail or the E and N Trail
5
5
5
6
6
Transportation | Bike
Do you currently use any of the following roads when you bike in Victoria?
j. Vancouver Street
5
5
6
6
Transportation | Bike
Do you currently use any of the following roads when you bike in Victoria?
k. Dallas Road
5
5
6
6
Transportation | Bike
How much would you agree with the following statement: "I would like to travel by bicycle more than I do now".
6
6
6
7
7
Transportation | Bike
How comfortable would you feel biking in the following places?
a. A path or trail separate from the street?
7
7
7
8
8
Transportation | Bike
How comfortable would you feel biking in the following places?
b. A quiet, residential street with traffic speeds of 30-40 km per hour?
7
7
7
8
8
Transportation | Bike
How comfortable would you feel biking in the following places?
c. A quiet residential street, with a 30 km per hour speed limit, bicycle route markings, wide speed bumps, and other things that slow down and discourage car traffic?
7
7
7
8
8
Transportation | Bike
How comfortable would you feel biking in the following places?
d. A major urban or suburban street with four lanes, on-street parking, traffic speeds of 50-60 km per hour, and no bike lane?
7
7
7
8
8
Transportation | Bike
How comfortable would you feel biking in the following places?
e. A major urban or suburban street with four lanes, on-street parking, traffic speeds of 50-60 km per hour, but with a striped bike lane added?
7
7
7
8
8
Transportation | Bike
How comfortable would you feel biking in the following places?
f. A major urban or suburban street with four lanes, on-street parking, traffic speeds of 50-60 km per hour, but with a wide bike lane physically separated from traffic by a raised curb, planters, or parked cars?
7
7
7
8
8
Transportation | AAA
Have you ever heard of the All Ages and Abilities (AAA) Network (formerly known as Biketoria)?
8
8
8
9
9
Transportation | AAA
Do you think that the All Ages and Abilities (AAA) Network is a good or bad idea for Victoria? Do you think it is a...
9
9
9
10
10
Transportation | AAA
Will you be likely to cycle more in the future once the All Ages and Abilities (AAA) Network is built?
10
10
10
11
11
Transportation
Do you currently have a valid driver’s license?
11
12
16
11
12
16
11
12
16
12
12
Transportation
Do you have access to a car?
12
3
17
12
4
17
12
4
17
13
26
11
25
13
26
11
25
Transportation
How many cars, trucks, or vans are kept in your household?
13
10
19
13
10
19
13
10
19
14
14
Transportation
How much do you enjoy using each transportation mode?
a. Walking
14
2
20
14
14
15
15
Transportation
How much do you enjoy using each transportation mode?
b. Biking
14
2
20
14
2
20
14
2
20
15
28
13
27
15
28
13
27
Transportation
How much do you enjoy using each transportation mode?
c. Public Transit
14
2
20
14
2
20
14
2
20
15
28
13
27
15
28
13
27
Transportation
How much do you enjoy using each transportation mode?
d. Car
14
2
20
14
2
20
14
2
20
15
28
13
27
15
28
13
27
Transportation
How much do you enjoy using each transportation mode?
e. Motorcycle or scooter
14
2
20
14
2
20
14
2
20
15
15
Transportation
How much do you enjoy using each transportation mode?
f. Other (Please specify)
14
2
20
14
2
20
14
2
20
15
28
13
27
15
28
13
27
Transportation
How much do you enjoy using each transportation mode?
f. Other (Please specify)
14
2
20
14
2
20
14
2
20
15
28
13
27
15
28
13
27
Transportation | Car
Which car share services are you a member of?
Car2Go
15
16
16
Transportation | Car
Which car share services are you a member of?
ZipCar
15
16
16
Transportation | Bike
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find cycling in your city to be…
a. Safe?
2
15
2
15
2
16
16
Transportation | Bike
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find cycling in your city to be…
b. Reliable?
2
15
2
15
2
16
16
Transportation | Bike
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find cycling in your city to be…
c. Practical?
2
15
2
15
2
16
16
Transportation | Bike
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find cycling in your city to be…
d. Enjoyable?
2
15
2
15
2
16
16
Transportation | Bike
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find cycling in your city to be…
e. Affordable?
2
15
2
15
2
16
16
Transportation | Car
Which car share services are you a member of?
15
16
16
17
17
Transportation | Car
Which car share services are you a member of?
Modo
15
16
16
17
17
Transportation | Car
Which car share services are you a member of?
Other (please specify)
15
16
16
17
17
Transportation | Car
Which car share services are you a member of?
None
15
16
16
17
17
Transportation | Car
Which car share services are you a member of?
15
16
16
17
17
Transportation | Bike
Are you a member of a bike advocacy group (e.g., Greater Victoria Cycling Coalition)?
16
17
17
18
18
Transportation | Bike
Do you ride with a recreational cycling group or club (e.g., Tripleshot, TriStars)?
17
18
18
19
19
Core
Housing
Thinking about where you live now, are you …
18
76
67
60
19
84
94
89
19
84
95
90
20
51
60
50
20
51
60
50
Core
Housing
Thinking about where you live now, are you …
Please specify:
18
76
67
60
19
84
94
89
19
84
95
90
20
51
60
50
20
51
60
50
Core
Housing
In what type of dwelling do you currently live? Is it…
19
77
68
61
20
85
95
90
20
85
96
91
21
52
64
51
21
52
64
51
Core
Housing
In what type of dwelling do you currently live? Is it…
19
77
68
61
20
85
95
90
20
85
96
91
21
52
64
51
21
52
64
51
Core
Physical activity
During the last 7 days, on how many days did you do vigorous physical activities like heavy lifting, digging, heavy construction, or climbing up stairs as part of your work? Think about only those physical activities that you did for at least 10 minutes at a time.
20
19
14
21
21
21
14
22
21
21
14
22
22
22
Core
Physical activity
How much time did you usually spend on one of those days doing vigorous physical activities as part of your work?
21
20
15
22
22
22
15
23
22
22
15
23
23
23
Core
Physical activity
During the last 7 days, on how many days did you travel in a motor vehicle like a train, bus, car, or metro?
22
23
18
25
23
23
16
26
23
23
16
26
24
33
24
32
24
33
24
32
Core
Physical activity
How much time did you usually spend on one of those days travelling in a train, bus, car, metro, or other kind of motor vehicle?
23
24
19
26
24
24
17
27
24
24
17
27
25
33
24
32
25
33
24
32
Core
Physical activity
During the last 7 days, on how many days did you bicycle for at least 10 minutes at a time to go from place to place?
24
25
20
27
25
25
18
28
25
25
18
28
26
34
25
33
26
34
25
33
Core
Physical activity
How much time did you usually spend on one of those days to bicycle from place to place?
25
26
21
28
26
26
19
29
26
26
19
29
27
34
25
33
27
34
25
33
Core
Physical activity
During the last 7 days, on how many days did you walk for at least 10 minutes at a time to go from place to place?
26
27
22
29
27
27
20
30
27
27
20
30
28
35
26
34
28
35
26
34
Core
Physical activity
How much time did you usually spend on one of those days walking from place to place?
27
28
23
30
28
28
21
31
28
28
21
31
29
35
26
34
29
35
26
34
Core
Physical activity
Not counting any walking for transportation that you have already mentioned, during the last 7 days, on how many days did you walk for at least 10 minutes at a time in your leisure time?
28
29
24
31
29
29
22
32
29
29
22
32
30
30
Core
Physical activity
How much time did you usually spend on one of those days walking in your leisure time?
29
30
25
32
30
30
23
33
30
30
23
33
31
31
Core
Physical activity
Think about only those physical activities that you did for at least 10 minutes at a time, not counting any activity for transportation or work that you have already mentioned. During the last 7 days, on how many days did you do vigorous physical activities like aerobics, running, fast bicycling, or fast swimming in your leisure time?
30
31
26
33
31
31
24
34
31
31
24
34
32
32
Core
Physical activity
How much time did you usually spend on one of those days doing vigorous physical activities in your leisure time?
31
32
27
34
32
32
25
35
32
32
25
35
33
33
Core
Physical activity
During the last 7 days, on how many days did you do moderate physical activities like bicycling at a regular pace, swimming at a regular pace, or doubles tennis in your leisure time?
32
33
28
35
33
33
26
36
33
33
26
36
34
34
Core
Physical activity
How much time did you usually spend on one of those days doing moderate physical activities in your leisure time?
33
34
29
36
34
34
27
37
34
34
27
37
35
35
Core
Physical activity
During the last 7 days, how much time did you usually spend sitting on a weekday?
34
35
30
37
35
35
28
38
35
35
28
38
36
36
27
35
36
36
27
35
Core
Physical activity
During the last 7 days, how much time did you usually spend sitting on a weekend day?
35
36
31
38
36
36
29
39
36
36
29
39
37
37
Core
General health
How tall are you? (Choose either feet or centimetres)
39
40
32
39
37
37
30
40
37
37
30
40
38
38
Core
General health
How much do you weigh? (Choose either pounds or kilograms)
40
41
33
40
38
38
31
41
38
38
31
41
39
39
Core
General health
In general, would you say your health is:
41
42
34
41
39
39
32
42
39
39
32
42
40
37
28
36
40
37
28
36
General health
Compared with before the COVID-19 pandemic, how would you rate…
your mental health (such as feeling anxious, depressed, or irritable) in general now?
41
24
20
23
41
24
20
23
General health
Compared with before the COVID-19 pandemic, how would you rate…
your physical health in general now?
41
24
20
23
41
24
20
23
Core
General health
The following questions are about activities you might do during a typical day. Does your health now limit you in these activities? If so, how much?
a. Moderate activities such as moving a table, pushing a vacuum cleaner, bowling, or playing golf
42
43
35
42
40
40
33
43
40
40
33
43
42
42
Core
General health
The following questions are about activities you might do during a typical day. Does your health now limit you in these activities? If so, how much?
b. Climbing several flights of stairs
42
43
35
42
40
40
33
43
40
40
33
43
42
42
Core
General health
During the past 4 weeks, have you had any of the following problems with your work or other regular daily activities as a result of your physical health?
a. Accomplished less than you would like
43
44
36
43
41
41
34
44
41
41
34
44
43
43
Core
General health
During the past 4 weeks, have you had any of the following problems with your work or other regular daily activities as a result of your physical health?
b. Were limited in the kind of work or other activities
43
44
36
43
41
41
34
44
41
41
34
44
43
43
Core
General health
During the past 4 weeks, have you had any of the following problems with your work or other regular daily activities as a result of any emotional problems (such as feeling depressed or anxious)?
a. Accomplished less than you would like
44
45
37
44
42
42
35
45
42
42
35
45
44
44
Core
General health
During the past 4 weeks, have you had any of the following problems with your work or other regular daily activities as a result of any emotional problems (such as feeling depressed or anxious)?
b. Did work or activities less carefully than usual
44
45
37
44
42
42
35
45
42
42
35
45
44
44
Core
General health
During the past 4 weeks, how much did pain interfere with your normal work (including work outside the home and housework)?
45
46
38
45
43
43
36
46
43
43
36
46
45
45
Core
General health
How much of the time during the past 4 weeks…
b. Did you have a lot of energy?
46
47
39
46
44
44
37
47
44
44
37
47
46
46
Core
General health
How much of the time during the past 4 weeks…
c. Have you felt downhearted and blue?
46
47
39
46
44
44
37
47
44
44
37
47
46
46
Core
General health
How much of the time during the past 4 weeks…
a. Have you felt calm and peaceful?
46
47
39
46
44
44
37
47
44
44
37
47
46
46
Core
General health
During the past 4 weeks, how much of the time has your physical health or emotional problems interfered with your social activities (like visiting friends, relatives, etc.)?
47
48
40
47
45
45
38
48
45
45
38
48
47
47
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
a. With your life as a whole?
48
49
46
46
46
46
48
48
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
b. With your standard of living?
48
49
46
46
46
46
48
48
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
c. With your health?
48
49
46
46
46
46
48
48
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
d. With what you are achieving in life?
48
49
46
46
46
46
48
48
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
e. With your personal relationships?
48
49
46
46
46
46
48
48
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
f. With how safe you feel?
48
49
46
46
46
46
48
48
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
g. With feeling part of your community?
48
49
46
46
46
46
48
48
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
h. With your future security?
48
49
46
46
46
46
48
48
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
i. With your spirituality or religion?
48
49
46
46
46
46
48
48
Core
Demographics
What is your current gender identity?
1002
67
73
63
66
77
96
81
66
77
97
81
67
58
70
57
67
58
70
57
Core
Social participation
How would you describe your sense of belonging to your local community? Would you say it is:
1005
55
47
54
52
52
52
55
52
52
52
55
54
42
33
41
54
42
33
41
Core
Social participation
How often do you…
a. Say hello to a neighbour?
1006
56
48
55
53
53
53
56
53
53
53
56
55
43
34
42
55
43
34
42
Core
Social participation
How often do you…
b. Stop and have a chat with a neighbour?
1006
56
48
55
53
53
53
56
53
53
53
56
55
44
35
43
55
44
35
43
Core
Well-being
The next questions are about how you feel about different aspects of your life. For each one, tell us how often you feel that way.
a. How often do you feel that you lack companionship?
54
46
53
51
51
51
54
51
51
51
54
53
40
31
39
53
40
31
39
Core
Well-being
The next questions are about how you feel about different aspects of your life. For each one, tell us how often you feel that way.
b. How often do you feel left out?
54
46
53
51
51
51
54
51
51
51
54
53
40
31
39
53
40
31
39
Core
Well-being
The next questions are about how you feel about different aspects of your life. For each one, tell us how often you feel that way.
c. How often do you feel isolated from others?
54
46
53
51
51
51
54
51
51
51
54
53
40
31
39
53
40
31
39
Core
Social participation
How often do you…
c. Visit a neighbour, or receive a visit from a neighbour?
1006
56
48
55
53
53
53
56
53
53
53
56
55
45
36
44
55
45
36
44
Core
Social participation
How often do you…
d. Go somewhere (e.g., to a shop; to a restaurant), together with a neighbour?
1006
56
48
55
53
53
53
56
53
53
53
56
55
55
Core
Social participation
How often do you…
e. Ask help/advice from or do you help/give advice to a neighbour yourself?
1006
56
48
55
53
53
53
56
53
53
53
56
55
55
Core
Social participation
Thinking about your neighbourhood, how would you rate the following statements?
a. This is a close-knit neighbourhood
1007
57
49
56
54
54
54
57
54
54
54
57
56
47
38
46
56
47
38
46
Core
Social participation
Thinking about your neighbourhood, how would you rate the following statements?
b. People generally do not get along
1007
57
49
56
54
54
54
57
54
54
54
57
56
47
38
46
56
47
38
46
Core
Social participation
Thinking about your neighbourhood, how would you rate the following statements?
c. People are willing to help neighbours
1007
57
49
56
54
54
54
57
54
54
54
57
56
47
38
46
56
47
38
46
Core
Social participation
Thinking about your neighbourhood, how would you rate the following statements?
d. People do not share same values
1007
57
49
56
54
54
54
57
54
54
54
57
56
47
38
46
56
47
38
46
Core
Social participation
Thinking about your neighbourhood, how would you rate the following statements?
e. People can be trusted
1007
57
49
56
54
54
54
57
54
54
54
57
56
47
38
46
56
47
38
46
Core
Social participation
If you lost a wallet or purse that contained two hundred dollars, how likely is it to be returned with the money in it, if it was found:
a. By someone who lives close by? Would it be:
1008
58
50
57
55
55
55
58
55
55
55
58
57
57
Core
Social participation
If you lost a wallet or purse that contained two hundred dollars, how likely is it to be returned with the money in it, if it was found:
b. By a complete stranger? Would it be:
1008
58
50
57
55
55
55
58
55
55
55
58
57
57
Core
Well-being
In general, I consider myself:
1016
50
42
49
47
47
47
50
47
47
47
50
49
49
Core
Well-being
Compared with most of my peers, I consider myself:
1017
51
43
50
48
48
48
51
48
48
48
51
50
50
Core
Well-being
Some people are generally very happy. They enjoy life regardless of what is going on, getting the most out of everything. To what extent does this characterization describe you?
1018
52
44
51
49
49
49
52
49
49
49
52
51
51
Core
Neighbourhood
Here are some questions about your satisfaction with the neighbourhood in which you live. Please indicate your satisfaction with each item.
a. How satisfied are you with your neighbourhood as a good place to live? Are you...
49
59
51
58
56
57
57
59
56
57
57
59
59
59
Core
Neighbourhood
Here are some questions about your satisfaction with the neighbourhood in which you live. Please indicate your satisfaction with each item.
b. How satisfied are you with the number of people you know in your neighbourhood? Are you…
49
59
51
58
56
57
57
59
56
57
57
59
59
59
Core
Neighbourhood
Here are some questions about your satisfaction with the neighbourhood in which you live. Please indicate your satisfaction with each item.
c. How satisfied are you with the ethnic diversity of your neighbourhood? Are you...
49
59
51
58
56
57
57
59
56
57
57
59
59
59
Core
Neighbourhood
Here are some questions about your satisfaction with the neighbourhood in which you live. Please indicate your satisfaction with each item.
d. How satisfied are you with your neighbourhood as a good place to raise children? Are you...
49
59
51
58
56
57
57
59
56
57
57
59
59
59
Core
Neighbourhood selection
Before moving into your current dwelling, when you were looking for a neighbourhood to live in, to what extent were the following characteristics important? Please report your perspectives, even if the neighbourhood where you currently live does not have these characteristics.
a. Good access to public transportation
50
60
60
59
57
58
74
60
57
58
74
60
60
50
57
49
60
50
57
49
Core
Neighbourhood selection
Before moving into your current dwelling, when you were looking for a neighbourhood to live in, to what extent were the following characteristics important? Please report your perspectives, even if the neighbourhood where you currently live does not have these characteristics.
b. Sufficient parks and green spaces
50
60
60
59
57
58
74
60
57
58
74
60
60
50
57
49
60
50
57
49
Core
Neighbourhood selection
Before moving into your current dwelling, when you were looking for a neighbourhood to live in, to what extent were the following characteristics important? Please report your perspectives, even if the neighbourhood where you currently live does not have these characteristics.
c. Sufficient shops and services
50
60
60
59
57
58
74
60
57
58
74
60
60
50
57
49
60
50
57
49
Core
Neighbourhood selection
Before moving into your current dwelling, when you were looking for a neighbourhood to live in, to what extent were the following characteristics important? Please report your perspectives, even if the neighbourhood where you currently live does not have these characteristics.
d. Proximity to doctors, a pharmacy or other health services
50
60
60
59
57
58
74
60
57
58
74
60
60
60
Core
Neighbourhood selection
Before moving into your current dwelling, when you were looking for a neighbourhood to live in, to what extent were the following characteristics important? Please report your perspectives, even if the neighbourhood where you currently live does not have these characteristics.
e. A good knowledge of the neighbourhood
50
60
60
59
57
58
74
60
57
58
74
60
60
60
Core
Neighbourhood selection
Before moving into your current dwelling, when you were looking for a neighbourhood to live in, to what extent were the following characteristics important? Please report your perspectives, even if the neighbourhood where you currently live does not have these characteristics.
f. Presence of relatives, friends or acquaintances
50
60
60
59
57
58
74
60
57
58
74
60
60
50
57
49
60
50
57
49
Core
Neighbourhood selection
Before moving into your current dwelling, when you were looking for a neighbourhood to live in, to what extent were the following characteristics important? Please report your perspectives, even if the neighbourhood where you currently live does not have these characteristics.
g. A neighbourhood where it is pleasant to walk
50
60
60
59
57
58
74
60
57
58
74
60
60
50
57
49
60
50
57
49
Core
Neighbourhood selection
Before moving into your current dwelling, when you were looking for a neighbourhood to live in, to what extent were the following characteristics important? Please report your perspectives, even if the neighbourhood where you currently live does not have these characteristics.
h. A neighbourhood where it is practical to move around by car (ease of parking, low traffic, good access by car)
50
60
60
59
57
58
74
60
57
58
74
60
60
50
57
49
60
50
57
49
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I do not have one but might be interested in trying one
61
61
60
75
60
76
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I do not have one and I am not interested in trying one
61
61
60
75
60
76
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I own
61
61
60
75
60
76
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I own Wearable devices (Fitbits, Garmins, and Jawbone, etc.)
61
61
60
75
60
76
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I own Smart watches (Apple Watch, Galaxy Gear, Samsung Gear, etc.)
61
61
60
75
60
76
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I own Smartphone app (Apple Health, Samsung Health, Google Fit, Strava, etc.)
61
61
60
75
60
76
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I own Other Please specify: _______
61
61
60
75
60
76
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I own / I use
61
61
60
75
60
76
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I use
61
61
60
75
60
76
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I use Wearable devices (Fitbits, Garmins, and Jawbone, etc.)
61
61
60
75
60
76
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I use Smart watches (Apple Watch, Galaxy Gear, Samsung Gear, etc.)
61
61
60
75
60
76
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I use Smartphone app (Apple Health, Samsung Health, Google Fit, Strava, etc.)
61
61
60
75
60
76
Core
Activity tracking
Do you currently own or use any of the following devices or smartphone apps to monitor your physical activity?
I use Other Please specify: _______
61
61
60
75
60
76
Activity tracking
Do you have an account with the Strava fitness app?
58
58
61
61
Core
Activity tracking
Thinking about a typical month, how many days on average do you use your device or smartphone app to monitor your physical activity? If you own several activity trackers, choose the one that you use most often.
If you own several activity trackers, choose the one that you use most often.
62
62
61
76
61
77
Activity tracking
Which of the following statements best describes your use of Strava?
59
59
62
62
Activity tracking
Which of the following statements best describes your use of Strava?
59
59
62
62
Core
Activity tracking
When using a device or app to monitor your physical activity, how concerned are you about the possibility of your location being known by the company which developed the device or app?
63
63
62
77
62
78
Core
Activity tracking
If you had to use a device or app, how concerned would you be about the possibility of your location being known by the company which developed the device or app?
64
64
63
78
63
79
Core
Activity tracking
How concerned are you about the possibility of your location being known by your network mobile provider when using a smartphone?
65
65
64
79
64
80
Core
Activity tracking
Compared with friends of my age, my concern regarding protecting my privacy is…
66
66
65
80
65
81
Core
Well-being
Some people are generally not very happy. Although they are not depressed, they never seem as happy as they might be. To what extent does this characterization describe you?
1019
53
45
52
50
50
50
53
50
50
50
53
52
52
Core
Demographics
What is your current gender identity?
Please specify:
67
73
63
66
77
96
81
66
77
97
81
67
58
70
57
67
58
70
57
Core
Demographics
What is your marital status? Are you…
51
69
75
65
68
78
97
82
68
79
99
83
68
59
71
58
69
59
71
58
Core
Demographics
Do you have children?
52
70
76
66
69
79
98
83
69
80
100
84
69
60
72
59
70
60
72
59
Core
Demographics
How many children do you have?
53
71
77
67
70
80
99
84
70
81
101
85
70
71
Core
Demographics
What is your current living arrangement? Do you live…
Select all that apply.
54
72
78
68
71
80
100
85
71
82
102
86
71
55
67
54
72
55
67
54
Core
Demographics
What is your current living arrangement? Do you live…
Alone
54
72
78
68
71
80
100
85
71
82
102
86
71
55
67
54
72
55
67
54
Core
Demographics
What is your current living arrangement? Do you live…
With a spouse (or partner)?
54
72
78
68
71
80
100
85
71
82
102
86
71
55
67
54
72
55
67
54
Core
Demographics
What is your current living arrangement? Do you live…
With children?
54
72
78
68
71
80
100
85
71
82
102
86
71
55
67
54
72
55
67
54
Core
Demographics
What is your current living arrangement? Do you live…
With grandchildren?
54
72
78
68
71
80
100
85
71
82
102
86
71
55
67
54
72
55
67
54
Core
Demographics
What is your current living arrangement? Do you live…
With relatives or siblings?
54
72
78
68
71
80
100
85
71
82
102
86
71
55
67
54
72
55
67
54
Core
Demographics
What is your current living arrangement? Do you live…
With friends?
54
72
78
68
71
80
100
85
71
82
102
86
71
55
67
54
72
55
67
54
Core
Demographics
What is your current living arrangement? Do you live…
With other people? (Please specify)
54
72
78
68
71
80
100
85
71
82
102
86
71
55
67
54
72
55
67
54
Core
Demographics
What is your current living arrangement? Do you live…
Please specify:
54
72
78
68
71
80
100
85
71
82
102
86
71
55
67
54
72
55
67
54
Core
Demographics
How many children under the age of 16 live in your household?
55
73
79
69
72
81
101
86
72
83
103
87
72
57
69
56
73
57
69
56
Core
Demographics
Please list the age (in years) of each child under 16:
56
74
80
70
73
82
102
87
73
83
104
88
73
57
69
56
74
57
69
56
Core
Demographics
How many adults aged 16 or older live in your household including yourself?
57
75
81
71
74
83
103
88
74
83
105
89
74
56
68
55
75
56
68
55
Core
Housing
When did you move to your current residence?
58
78
69
62
75
86
104
91
75
86
106
92
75
53
65
52
76
53
65
52
Core
Demographics
Which category best describes your annual household income, taking into account all sources of income?
62
82
85
75
76
87
105
92
79
90
110
96
76
61
60
80
62
61
Core
Demographics
To what extent does this annual household income allow you to satisfy your household’s needs?
63
83
86
76
77
88
106
93
80
91
111
97
77
62
74
61
81
63
75
62
Core
Demographics
What is your highest education level?
84
87
77
78
90
108
95
81
93
113
99
78
63
75
62
82
64
76
63
Core
Demographics
What is your current employment status?
85
88
78
79
91
109
96
82
94
114
100
80
64
76
63
84
65
77
64
Core
Demographics
What is your current employment status?
Please specify:
85
88
78
79
91
109
96
82
94
114
100
80
64
76
63
84
65
77
64
Transportation | AG
How often do you typically travel by bicycle along the Arbutus Greenway during each season?
a. Fall
10
11
11
Transportation | AG
How often do you typically travel by bicycle along the Arbutus Greenway during each season?
b. Winter
10
11
11
Transportation | AG
How often do you typically travel by bicycle along the Arbutus Greenway during each season?
c. Spring
10
11
11
Transportation | AG
How often do you typically travel by bicycle along the Arbutus Greenway during each season?
d. Summer
10
11
11
Transportation | AG
Have you ever heard of the Arbutus Greenway?
6
7
7
Transportation | AG
Do you think that the Arbutus Greenway is a good or bad idea for Vancouver? It is a...
7
8
8
Transportation | AG
Have you ever used the Arbutus Greenway?
8
9
9
Transportation | AG
How often do you typically travel by foot along the Arbutus Greenway during each season?
a. Fall
9
Transportation | AG
How often do you typically travel by foot along the Arbutus Greenway during each season?
b. Winter
9
Transportation | AG
How often do you typically travel by foot along the Arbutus Greenway during each season?
c. Spring
9
Transportation | AG
How often do you typically travel by foot along the Arbutus Greenway during each season?
d. Summer
9
Transportation | AG
How often do you typically travel by foot or by wheeling along the Arbutus Greenway during each season?
a. Fall
10
10
Transportation | AG
How often do you typically travel by foot or by wheeling along the Arbutus Greenway during each season?
b. Winter
10
10
Transportation | AG
How often do you typically travel by foot or by wheeling along the Arbutus Greenway during each season?
c. Spring
10
10
Transportation | AG
How often do you typically travel by foot or by wheeling along the Arbutus Greenway during each season?
d. Summer
10
10
Demographics
Do you use a mobility aid when you walk?
86
94
97
Demographics
Please specify the type of mobility aid:
87
95
98
Demographics
Please specify the type of mobility aid:
87
95
98
Transportation | Bike
Do you have access to a bicycle?
4
5
5
27
12
26
27
12
26
Transportation | Bike
Do you have access to a bicycle? Check all that apply.
13
13
13
Transportation | Bike
Do you have access to a bicycle? Check all that apply.
No, I do not have access to a bicycle
13
13
13
Transportation | Bike
Do you have access to a bicycle? Check all that apply.
Yes, I own a bicycle
13
13
13
Transportation | Bike
Do you have access to a bicycle? Check all that apply.
Yes, I borrow a friend's or relative's bicycle
13
13
13
Transportation | Bike
Do you have access to a bicycle? Check all that apply.
Yes, I use a bike share service (BIXI, Dropbike, etc.)
13
13
13
Transportation | Bike
Do you have access to a bicycle? Check all that apply.
Yes, I have access to a bicycle through another way (please specify)
13
13
13
Transportation | Bike
Do you have access to a bicycle? Check all that apply.
13
13
13
Core
Demographics
Were you born in Canada?
59
79
82
72
76
87
107
93
77
Transportation | BRT
Will you likely travel by bus more than you currently do once the Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) corridors are in place?
15
15
15
21
21
Transportation | BRT
Have you ever heard of the Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Corridors in Saskatoon?
12
12
12
18
18
Transportation | BRT
Do you think the BRT will be good for:
a. The Environment
14
14
14
20
20
Transportation | BRT
Do you think the BRT will be good for:
b. Increasing access to transportation
14
14
14
20
20
Transportation | BRT
Do you think the BRT will be good for:
c. Making Saskatoon a vibrant city
14
14
14
20
20
Transportation | BRT
Do you think the BRT will be good for:
d. Tourism
14
14
14
20
20
Transportation | BRT
Do you think the BRT will be good for:
e. Reducing traffic congestion
14
14
14
20
20
Transportation | BRT
Do you think the BRT will be good for:
f. Health
14
14
14
20
20
Transportation | BRT
Do you think the BRT will be good for:
g. Local business
14
14
14
20
20
Transportation | BRT
Do you think that the Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) corridors are a good or bad idea for Saskatoon? It is a…
13
13
13
19
19
Transportation | Transit
On a scale of 1 to 4, with 1 being ‘very convenient’ and 4 being ‘very inconvenient’, overall, how convenient do you think traveling by bus is in your city?
4
4
4
Transportation | Transit
How often do you typically travel by bus during each season?
a. Fall
5
5
5
2
2
Transportation | Transit
How often do you typically travel by bus during each season?
b. Winter
5
5
5
3
3
Transportation | Transit
How often do you typically travel by bus during each season?
c. Spring
5
5
5
4
4
Transportation | Transit
How often do you typically travel by bus during each season?
d. Summer
5
5
5
5
5
Transportation | Transit
How much more likely would you be to travel by bus more if …
a. the bus on the main part of your route ran every 10 minutes or less?
8
8
8
15
15
Transportation | Transit
How much more likely would you be to travel by bus more if …
b. the bus route took you closer to your destination?
8
8
8
15
15
Transportation | Transit
How much more likely would you be to travel by bus more if …
c. the bus and shelters were cleaner and in better condition?
8
8
8
15
15
Transportation | Transit
How much more likely would you be to travel by bus more if …
d. the buses were on time and transfers were more reliable?
8
8
8
15
15
Transportation | Transit
How much more likely would you be to travel by bus more if …
e. the cost of bus passes or fare was lower?
8
8
8
15
15
Transportation | Transit
How much more likely would you be to travel by bus more if …
f. Other (Please specify)
8
8
8
15
15
Transportation | Transit
How much more likely would you be to travel by bus more if …
f. Other (Please specify)
8
8
8
15
15
Transportation | Transit
How much more likely would you be to travel by bus more if …
g. Other (Please specify)
8
8
8
15
15
Transportation | Transit
How much more likely would you be to travel by bus more if …
g. Other (Please specify)
8
8
8
15
15
Transportation | Transit
Rank the following in order of how much they would influence your decision to use the bus.
a. the bus on the main part of your route ran every 10 minutes or less?
9
9
9
Transportation | Transit
Rank the following in order of how much they would influence your decision to use the bus.
b. the bus route took you closer to your destination?
9
9
9
Transportation | Transit
Rank the following in order of how much they would influence your decision to use the bus.
c. the bus and shelters were cleaner and in better condition?
9
9
9
Transportation | Transit
Rank the following in order of how much they would influence your decision to use the bus.
d. the buses were on time and transfers were more reliable?
9
9
9
Transportation | Transit
Rank the following in order of how much they would influence your decision to use the bus.
e. the cost of bus passes or fare was lower?
9
9
9
Transportation | Transit
Rank the following in order of how much they would influence your decision to use the bus.
f. Other ()
9
9
9
Transportation | Transit
Rank the following in order of how much they would influence your decision to use the bus.
f. Other ()
9
9
9
Transportation | Transit
Rank the following in order of how much they would influence your decision to use the bus.
g. Other ()
9
9
9
Transportation | Transit
Rank the following in order of how much they would influence your decision to use the bus.
g. Other ()
9
9
9
Transportation | Transit
Place the slider between the following features of a future bus system, based on how important they are to you, with the slider closer to the more important feature.
10
10
10
16
16
Transportation | Transit
On a scale of 1 to 4, with 1 being ‘very reliable’ and 4 being ‘very unreliable’, overall, how reliable do you think traveling by bus is in your city?
3
3
3
Transportation | Transit
On a scale of 1 to 4, with 1 being ‘very safe’ and 4 being ‘very unsafe’, overall, how safe do you think traveling by bus is in your city?
2
2
2
Transportation | Car
How often do you typically travel by car during each season?
a. Fall
7
7
7
Transportation | Car
How often do you typically travel by car during each season?
b. Winter
7
7
7
Transportation | Car
How often do you typically travel by car during each season?
c. Spring
7
7
7
Transportation | Car
How often do you typically travel by car during each season?
d. Summer
7
7
7
Transportation | Car
Do you have access to a car kept outside of your household?
11
11
11
Transportation | Car
Do you have access to a car kept outside of your household?
Yes, I borrow a friend's or relative's car
11
11
11
Transportation | Car
Do you have access to a car kept outside of your household?
Yes, I am a member of a car-sharing program (Communauto, Car2go, etc.)
11
11
11
Transportation | Car
Do you have access to a car kept outside of your household?
Yes, for another reason (Please specify)
11
11
11
Transportation | Car
Do you have access to a car kept outside of your household?
No, I do not have access to a car kept outside of my household
11
11
11
Transportation | Car
Do you have access to a car kept outside of your household?
11
11
11
Transportation | Car
How do you most often access a vehicle?
18
18
18
Transportation | Car
How do you most often access a vehicle?
My household owns a vehicle
18
18
18
Transportation | Car
How do you most often access a vehicle?
I borrow a friend’s or relative’s vehicle
18
18
18
Transportation | Car
How do you most often access a vehicle?
I am a member of a car-sharing program (Saskatoon CarShare Co-op, etc.)
18
18
18
Transportation | Car
How do you most often access a vehicle?
I access a vehicle another way (Please specify)
18
18
18
Transportation | Car
How do you most often access a vehicle?
18
18
18
Neighbourhood perception
In recent years, the urban environment of my neighbourhood has …
55
60
Neighbourhood perception
In the past two years, the urban environment of my neighbourhood has …
60
41
41
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements?
a. The City is investing in my neighbourhood.
58
63
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements?
b. The changes in my neighbourhood are improving my quality of life.
58
63
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements?
c. My neighbourhood is more and more dynamic.
58
63
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements?
d. Low-income people can't afford to stay in this neighbourhood.
58
63
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements?
e. I feel more and more anonymous in my neighbourhood.
58
63
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In the past 2 years…
a. The City has been investing in my neighbourhood.
63
48
48
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In the past 2 years…
b. The changes in my neighbourhood have improved my quality of life.
63
48
48
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In the past 2 years…
c. My neighbourhood has been more and more dynamic.
63
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In the past 2 years…
d. Low-income people haven't been able to afford to stay in this neighbourhood.
63
48
48
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In the past 2 years…
e. I have felt more and more anonymous in my neighbourhood.
63
48
48
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? The changes in my neighbourhood are making it easier for me to get around:
a. By foot
59
64
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? The changes in my neighbourhood are making it easier for me to get around:
b. By bike
59
64
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? The changes in my neighbourhood are making it easier for me to get around:
c. By car
59
64
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? The changes in my neighbourhood are making it easier for me to get around:
d. By transit
59
64
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? The changes in my neighbourhood in the past two years are making it easier for me to get around:
a. By foot
64
44
44
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? The changes in my neighbourhood in the past two years are making it easier for me to get around:
b. By bike
64
45
45
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? The changes in my neighbourhood in the past two years are making it easier for me to get around:
c. By car
64
46
46
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? The changes in my neighbourhood in the past two years are making it easier for me to get around:
d. By transit
64
47
47
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, compared to your typical habits prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, how many trips per week did you make?
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, I made…
59
81
61
59
82
61
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, compared to your typical habits prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, how many trips per week did you make?
This time last year, I made…
59
81
61
59
82
61
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, did you make trips for the following activities?
Work
60
82
62
60
83
62
Core
Dog ownership
Do you live with a dog?
36
37
70
Core
Dog ownership
Do you walk the dog regularly?
37
38
71
Core
Dog ownership
How many hours or minutes a day on average do you walk the dog?
38
39
72
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
I work from home.
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
I have started a new job.
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
I work partly from home, partly at my normal workplace.
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
I continue to work at my normal place of work.
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
My paid work hours have been reduced.
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
My hourly rate has been reduced.
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
My paid work hours have increased.
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
My hourly rate has increased.
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
My job has been deemed essential by the government.
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
I lost my job.
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
Other (please specify)
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
None of these apply to me.
92
111
97
95
116
101
COVID-19
How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted your job?
92
111
97
95
116
101
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
a. Parking is difficult in local shopping areas.
56
61
61
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
b. Car traffic moves fluidly and efficiently.
56
61
61
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
c. Streets can be excessively noisy.
56
61
61
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
d. The sidewalks are in good condition.
56
61
61
42
42
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
e. The sidewalks are not wide enough.
56
61
61
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
f. There are enough trees along the street.
56
61
61
42
42
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
g. There are many public spaces where people can relax and socialize (placottoirs, parks, plazas, street seating, etc.).
56
61
61
42
42
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
h. Shops and services are easily accessible.
56
61
61
42
42
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
i. There are no urban furnishings like benches or bike parking.
56
61
61
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
j. There are sufficient public transit options nearby.
56
61
61
42
42
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
k. The air is polluted.
56
61
61
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
l. There are many parks nearby.
56
61
61
42
42
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
m. There are lots of greened spaces, with features like trees, planters, green buffers between the road and the sidewalk.
56
61
61
42
42
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
n. It is especially dangerous to bike on the street.
56
61
61
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with these statements. In my neighbourhood…
o. There is a connected network of bike paths.
56
61
61
42
42
Core
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Check all that apply.
61
81
78
89
79
61
73
60
Core
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Aboriginal
61
81
78
89
79
61
73
60
Core
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Asian
61
81
78
89
79
61
73
60
Core
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Black
61
81
78
89
79
61
73
60
Core
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Caucasian
61
81
78
89
79
61
73
60
Core
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Latin American
61
81
78
89
79
61
73
60
Core
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Middle Eastern
61
81
78
89
79
61
73
60
Core
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Other
81
89
61
73
60
Core
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
I don’t know/Prefer not to answer
61
81
78
89
79
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
Aboriginal
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
West Asian (e.g., Iranian, Afghan, etc.)
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
Korean
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
Japanese
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
Other:
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
White
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
South Asian (e.g., East Indian, Pakistani, Sri Lankan, etc.)
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
Chinese
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
Black
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
Filipino
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
Latin American
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
I don’t know/prefer not to answer
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
Arab
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
Southeast Asian (e.g., Vietnamese, Cambodian, Laotian, Thai, etc.)
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural group(s) do you belong? (Check all that apply)
84
109
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Indigenous or Aboriginal
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
West Asian (e.g., Iranian, Afghan, etc.)
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Korean
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Japanese
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Other
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
White
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
South Asian (e.g., East Indian, Pakistani, Sri Lankan, etc.)
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Chinese
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Black
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Filipino
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Latin American
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
I don’t know/prefer not to answer
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Arab
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
Southeast Asian (e.g., Vietnamese, Cambodian, Laotian, Thai, etc.)
74
95
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
74
95
Core
Demographics
To which ethnic or cultural groups did your ancestors belong? (Check all that apply)
81
61
73
60
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, there are more and more…
a. Bike paths
57
62
43
43
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, there are more and more…
b. Pedestrian-friendly designs, like wider sidewalks, speed-bumps, and stop signs
57
62
43
43
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, there are more and more…
c. Potholes
57
62
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, there are more and more…
d. Green alleys (ruelles vertes)
57
62
43
43
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, there are more and more…
e. Greened spaces featuring trees, gardens, and planters
57
62
43
43
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, there are more and more…
f. Graffiti
57
62
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, there are more and more…
g. Pedestrianized streets
57
62
43
43
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, in the past two years, there are more and more…
a. Bike paths
62
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, in the past two years, there are more and more…
b. Pedestrian-friendly designs, like wider sidewalks, speed-bumps, and stop signs
62
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, in the past two years, there are more and more…
c. Potholes
62
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, in the past two years, there are more and more…
d. Green alleys (ruelles vertes)
62
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, in the past two years, there are more and more…
e. Greened spaces featuring trees, gardens, and planters
62
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, in the past two years, there are more and more…
f. Graffiti
62
Neighbourhood perception
To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements? In my neighbourhood, in the past two years, there are more and more…
g. Pedestrianized streets
62
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
19
19
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
Recycling or waste receptacles/garbage cans
19
19
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
Shady zones
19
19
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
Benches
19
19
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
Bathrooms
19
19
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
Lighting
19
19
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
Water fountains
19
19
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
Picnic areas
19
19
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
Mobi stations
19
19
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
Playgrounds
19
19
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
Public art
19
19
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
Other (Please specify)
19
19
Transportation | AG
Would any of the following amenities encourage you to use the Arbutus Greenway more? Check ALL that apply.
19
19
Transportation | AG
Do you plan to use the Arbutus Greenway in the future?
17
18
18
Transportation | AG
Do you plan to use the Arbutus Greenway in the future?
17
18
18
Transportation | AG
In your opinion, the maintenance of the Arbutus Greenway is excellent, good, fair, or poor?
13
14
14
Transportation | AG
How do you usually get to the Arbutus Greenway?
11
Transportation | AG
How do you usually get to the Arbutus Greenway?
11
Transportation | AG
How do you usually get to the Arbutus Greenway?
12
12
Transportation | AG
How do you usually get to the Arbutus Greenway?
12
12
Transportation | AG
Why have you not used the Arbutus Greenway? Check ALL that apply.
18
20
20
Transportation | AG
Why have you not used the Arbutus Greenway? Check ALL that apply.
Health reasons (e.g. illness, injury, poor fitness)
18
20
20
Transportation | AG
Why have you not used the Arbutus Greenway? Check ALL that apply.
Not motivated or interested in walking or cycling
18
20
20
Transportation | AG
Why have you not used the Arbutus Greenway? Check ALL that apply.
Greenway doesn’t take me where I want to go
18
20
20
Transportation | AG
Why have you not used the Arbutus Greenway? Check ALL that apply.
Greenway design and amenities are not pleasing to me
18
20
20
Transportation | AG
Why have you not used the Arbutus Greenway? Check ALL that apply.
Other (Please specify)
18
20
20
Transportation | AG
Why have you not used the Arbutus Greenway? Check ALL that apply.
18
20
20
Transportation | AG
What is your usual reason for using the Arbutus Greenway?
12
13
13
Transportation | AG
How safe do you feel travelling along the Arbutus Greenway, in terms of personal safety?
15
16
16
Transportation | AG
How safe do you feel travelling along the Arbutus Greenway, in terms of safety from traffic?
14
15
15
Transportation | AG
Are you using the Arbutus Greenway (walking, biking, etc.) more, less, or the same since spring 2017?
16
Transportation | AG
Are you using the Arbutus Greenway (walking, biking, etc.) more, less, or the same since spring 2017?
16
Transportation | AG
Are you using the Arbutus Greenway (walking/wheeling, biking, etc.) more, less, or the same since spring 2017?
17
17
Transportation | AG
Are you using the Arbutus Greenway (walking/wheeling, biking, etc.) more, less, or the same since spring 2017?
17
17
Transportation
What modes of transportation do you use? Please check all that apply.
Please check all that apply.
1
1
1
1
1
Transportation
What modes of transportation do you use? Please check all that apply.
Walking?
1
1
1
1
1
Transportation
What modes of transportation do you use? Please check all that apply.
Biking?
1
1
1
1
1
Transportation
What modes of transportation do you use? Please check all that apply.
Public Transit?
1
1
1
1
1
Transportation
What modes of transportation do you use? Please check all that apply.
Car?
1
1
1
1
1
Transportation
What modes of transportation do you use? Please check all that apply.
Motorcycle or scooter?
1
1
1
1
1
Transportation
What modes of transportation do you use? Please check all that apply.
Taxi or Uber?
1
1
1
1
1
Transportation
What modes of transportation do you use? Please check all that apply.
Car-sharing service?
1
1
1
1
1
Transportation
What modes of transportation do you use? Please check all that apply.
Other (Please specify)?
1
1
1
1
1
Transportation
What modes of transportation do you use? Please check all that apply.
Please Specify:
1
1
1
1
1
Core
Demographics
When did you move to Canada?
60
80
83
73
77
88
108
94
78
Core
Neighbourhood selection
Before moving into your current dwelling, when you were looking for a neighbourhood to live in, to what extent were the following characteristics important? Please report your perspectives, even if the neighbourhood where you currently live does not have these characteristics.
i. Presence of good schools
60
60
59
58
74
60
58
74
60
50
57
49
50
57
49
Neighbourhood selection
If you had the choice, how long would you remain in your current home?
75
58
58
Transportation | Car
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find driving in your city to be…
a. Safe?
3
3
3
Transportation | Car
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find driving in your city to be…
b. Reliable?
3
3
3
Transportation | Car
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find driving in your city to be…
c. Practical?
3
3
3
Transportation | Car
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find driving in your city to be…
d. Enjoyable?
3
3
3
Transportation | Car
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find driving in your city to be…
e. Affordable?
3
3
3
Transportation | Transit
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find public transit in your city to be…
a. Safe?
5
5
5
Transportation | Transit
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find public transit in your city to be…
b. Reliable?
5
5
5
Transportation | Transit
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find public transit in your city to be…
c. Practical?
5
5
5
Transportation | Transit
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find public transit in your city to be…
d. Enjoyable?
5
5
5
Transportation | Transit
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find public transit in your city to be…
e. Affordable?
5
5
5
Transportation | Walk
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find walking in your city to be…
a. Safe?
4
4
4
Transportation | Walk
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find walking in your city to be…
b. Reliable?
4
4
4
Transportation | Walk
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find walking in your city to be…
c. Practical?
4
4
4
Transportation | Walk
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find walking in your city to be…
d. Enjoyable?
4
4
4
Transportation | Walk
Even if you do not personally use this mode of transportation, do you find walking in your city to be…
e. Affordable?
4
4
4
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
a. Most people in this area can be trusted
53
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
b. People in this area will take advantage of you
53
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
c. If you were in trouble, there are lots of people who would help you
53
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
d. Most people in this area are friendly
53
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
e. People in this area have lots of community spirit
53
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
f. People in this area do things to help the community
53
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
g. People in this area treat each other with respect
53
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
h. People in this area are tolerant of others who are not like them
53
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
i. In this area there are people who belong and some who don’t
53
Transportation
How much do you enjoy using each transportation mode?
a. Walking / Wheeling
2
20
2
20
28
13
27
28
13
27
Transportation
Thinking of how you felt prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, how much did you enjoy using each transportation mode?
a. Walking / Wheeling
3
21
3
21
Transportation
Thinking of how you felt prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, how much did you enjoy using each transportation mode?
b. Biking
3
21
3
21
Transportation
Thinking of how you felt prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, how much did you enjoy using each transportation mode?
c. Public Transit
3
21
3
21
Transportation
Thinking of how you felt prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, how much did you enjoy using each transportation mode?
d. Car
3
21
3
21
Transportation
Thinking of how you felt prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, how much did you enjoy using each transportation mode?
e. Motorcycle or scooter
3
21
3
21
Transportation
Thinking of how you felt prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, how much did you enjoy using each transportation mode?
f. Other (Please specify)
3
21
3
21
Transportation
Thinking of how you felt prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, how much did you enjoy using each transportation mode?
f. Other (Please specify)
3
21
3
21
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
a. With your life as a whole?
41
48
46
49
46
49
39
30
38
39
30
38
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
b. With your standard of living?
41
48
46
49
46
49
39
30
38
39
30
38
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
c. With your health?
41
48
46
49
46
49
39
30
38
39
30
38
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
d. With what you are achieving in life?
41
48
46
49
46
49
39
30
38
39
30
38
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
e. With your personal relationships?
41
48
46
49
46
49
39
30
38
39
30
38
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
f. With how safe you feel?
41
48
46
49
46
49
39
30
38
39
30
38
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
g. With feeling part of your community?
41
48
46
49
46
49
39
30
38
39
30
38
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
h. With your future security?
41
48
46
49
46
49
39
30
38
39
30
38
Core
Well-being
Thinking about your own life and personal circumstances, how satisfied are you…
i. With your spirituality or religion?
41
48
46
49
46
49
Core
Well-being
Personal Wellbeing Index (PWI) Scale
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
a. People feel that neighbourhood efforts to improve this area are a waste of time.
52
58
58
49
49
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
b. When something needs to be improved in the neighbourhood, people from outside the neighbourhood are more likely to do something about it than people from inside the neighbourhood.
52
58
58
49
49
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
c. The people in this neighbourhood have almost no influence over what happens here.
52
58
58
49
49
Transportation | Transit
How much would you agree with the following statement: "I would like to travel by bus in Saskatoon more than I do now"?
7
7
7
Transportation | Transit
Do you think Saskatoon Transit Service today is:
a. Reliable
11
11
11
17
17
Transportation | Transit
Do you think Saskatoon Transit Service today is:
b. Clean
11
11
11
17
17
Transportation | Transit
Do you think Saskatoon Transit Service today is:
c. Safe
11
11
11
17
17
Transportation | Transit
Do you think Saskatoon Transit Service today is:
d. Convenient
11
11
11
17
17
Transportation | Transit
Do you think Saskatoon Transit Service today is:
e. Too expensive
11
11
11
17
17
Transportation | Transit
Do you think Saskatoon Transit Service today is:
f. Too cheap
11
11
11
17
17
Transportation | Transit
Do you think Saskatoon Transit Service today is:
g. Professional
11
11
11
17
17
Transportation | Transit
Do you think Saskatoon Transit Service today is:
h. Environmentally friendly
11
11
11
17
17
Transportation | Transit
Which Saskatoon Transit Go Pass do you own?
1
1
1
1
1
Transportation | Transit
Do you currently travel on any of the following streets when you travel by bus in Saskatoon?
a. 8th street
6
6
6
6
6
Transportation | Transit
Do you currently travel on any of the following streets when you travel by bus in Saskatoon?
b. 22nd street
6
6
6
7
7
Transportation | Transit
Do you currently travel on any of the following streets when you travel by bus in Saskatoon?
c. College Drive
6
6
6
8
8
Transportation | Transit
Do you currently travel on any of the following streets when you travel by bus in Saskatoon?
d. Preston Avenue
6
6
6
9
9
Transportation | Transit
Do you currently travel on any of the following streets when you travel by bus in Saskatoon?
e. Attridge Drive
6
6
6
10
10
Transportation | Transit
Do you currently travel on any of the following streets when you travel by bus in Saskatoon?
f. Warman Rd
6
6
6
11
11
Transportation | Transit
Do you currently travel on any of the following streets when you travel by bus in Saskatoon?
g. Idylwyld Dr N
6
6
6
12
12
Transportation | Transit
Do you currently travel on any of the following streets when you travel by bus in Saskatoon?
h. 3rd Avenue N
6
6
6
13
13
Transportation | Transit
Do you currently travel on any of the following streets when you travel by bus in Saskatoon?
i. Broadway Avenue
6
6
6
14
14
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
a. I can get what I need in this neighbourhood.
54
59
59
50
50
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
b. This neighbourhood helps me fulfill my needs.
54
59
59
50
50
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
c. I feel like a member of this neighbourhood.
54
59
59
50
50
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
d. I belong in this neighbourhood.
54
59
59
50
50
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
e. I have a say about what goes on in my neighbourhood.
54
59
59
50
50
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
f. People in this neighbourhood are good at influencing each other.
54
59
59
50
50
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
g. I feel connected to this neighbourhood.
54
59
59
50
50
Neighbourhood
To what extent do you agree with the following statements?
h. I have a good bond with others in this neighbourhood
54
59
59
50
50
Core
Demographics
What sex were you assigned at birth?
68
74
64
67
67
78
98
82
68
Core
Demographics
What sex were you assigned at birth?
68
74
64
67
67
78
98
82
68
Demographics
Which of the following best describes your usual work schedule at your current job?
93
110
98
96
115
102
Demographics
Which of the following best describes your usual work schedule at your current job?
93
110
98
96
115
102
Transportation | Transit
How often do you typically travel by public transit during each season?
a. Fall
9
9
9
Transportation | Transit
How often do you typically travel by public transit during each season?
b. Winter
9
9
9
Transportation | Transit
How often do you typically travel by public transit during each season?
c. Spring
9
9
9
Transportation | Transit
How often do you typically travel by public transit during each season?
d. Summer
9
9
9
Transportation
What is your main mode of transportation?
1
25
2
24
25
2
24
Transportation
What is your main mode of transportation?
Please specify:
1
25
2
24
25
2
24
Transportation
What is your main mode of transportation?
1
1
Transportation
What is your main mode of transportation?
1
1
Transportation | Walk
How often do you typically travel by foot during each season?
a. Fall
8
8
8
Transportation | Walk
How often do you typically travel by foot during each season?
b. Winter
8
8
8
Transportation | Walk
How often do you typically travel by foot during each season?
c. Spring
8
8
8
Transportation | Walk
How often do you typically travel by foot during each season?
d. Summer
8
8
8
Core
Physical activity
Again, think about only those physical activities that you did for at least 10 minutes at a time. During the last 7 days, on how many days did you do moderate physical activities like carrying light loads as part of your work? Please do not include walking.
21
16
23
Core
Physical activity
How much time did you usually spend on one of those days doing moderate physical activities as part of your work?
22
17
24
Transportation | Bike
How often are your cycling trips made with an e-bike?
2
2
Core
Social participation
How many close friends do you have (that is, people who are not your relatives, but who you feel at ease with, can talk to about what is on your mind, or call on for help)?
56
56
59
56
56
59
58
48
39
47
58
48
39
47
COVID-19
In the current context, do you use the following modes of transportation less than, more than, or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
Driving
70
89
75
70
90
75
63
63
COVID-19
In the current context, do you use the following modes of transportation less than, more than, or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
Cycling
70
89
75
70
90
75
63
63
COVID-19
In the current context, do you use the following modes of transportation less than, more than, or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
Walking
70
89
75
70
90
75
63
63
COVID-19
In the current context, do you use the following modes of transportation less than, more than, or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
Public transit
70
89
75
70
90
75
63
22
63
22
COVID-19
Currently, are you using the AAA bike network in the City of Victoria less than, more than, or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
64
64
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
65
65
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Staying active
65
65
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
To cycle socially
65
65
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Feel safe despite COVID-19
65
65
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
There are more options in the network now (e.g., Dallas Rd, Humboldt)
65
65
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Travelling to different places
65
65
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Other (please specify)
65
65
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
65
65
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
66
66
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Not going downtown as much as I did before COVID-19
66
66
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Not commuting to work by bicycle at all
66
66
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Not commuting to work by bicycle as often
66
66
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Don't feel safe because of COVID-19
66
66
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Bicycling less due to other life circumstances (e.g., injury, illness, move)
66
66
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Other (please specify)
66
66
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the AAA bike network less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
66
66
Demographics
Are you currently a student?
79
65
77
64
83
66
78
65
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, were you using the Arbutus Greenway less than, more than, or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
62
62
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway less during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
64
64
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway less during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Used other outdoor spaces instead
64
64
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway less during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Too crowded
64
64
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway less during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Didn’t feel safe because of COVID-19
64
64
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway less during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Too far away
64
64
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway less during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Didn’t feel safe from traffic
64
64
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway less during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Other (please specify)
64
64
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway less during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
64
64
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway more during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
63
63
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway more during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Staying active
63
63
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway more during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
To meet up with people at a distance
63
63
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway more during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Felt safe despite COVID-19
63
63
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway more during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Nearby walking destination
63
63
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway more during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Felt safe from traffic
63
63
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway more during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Other (please specify)
63
63
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you used the Arbutus Greenway more during the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown.
63
63
COVID-19
Please tell us why you used public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factored into your decision.
Didn’t feel safe from contracting COVID-19
65
65
COVID-19
Please tell us why you used public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factored into your decision.
Change in schedule made it not feasible
65
65
COVID-19
Please tell us why you used public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factored into your decision.
Change in route made it not feasible
65
65
COVID-19
Please tell us why you used public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factored into your decision.
Used active transportation instead (walking, cycling, etc.)
65
65
COVID-19
Please tell us why you used public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factored into your decision.
Used a car instead
65
65
COVID-19
Please tell us why you used public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factored into your decision.
My destinations were out of reach of transit
65
65
COVID-19
Please tell us why you used public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factored into your decision.
I did not need transit to access my destinations
65
65
COVID-19
Please tell us why you used public transit more by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factored into your decision.
Needed a place to spend time
64
64
COVID-19
Please tell us why you used public transit more by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factored into your decision.
Public spaces were closed
64
64
COVID-19
Please tell us why you used public transit more by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factored into your decision.
Free transit meant I could access more places
64
64
COVID-19
Please tell us why you used public transit more by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factored into your decision.
Preferred using transit over another mode of transportation
64
64
COVID-19
Please tell us why you used public transit more by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factored into your decision.
Less risk of COVID transmission compared to other modes
64
64
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, did you use the following modes of transportation in a typical week more than, less than,or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
Driving
61
83
63
61
84
63
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, did you use the following modes of transportation in a typical week more than, less than,or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
Cycling
61
83
63
61
84
63
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, did you use the following modes of transportation in a typical week more than, less than,or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
Walking
61
83
63
61
84
63
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, did you use the following modes of transportation in a typical week more than, less than,or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
Public transit
61
83
63
61
84
63
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, how satisfied were you with your level of physical activity?
65
84
66
65
85
66
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, how satisfied were you with your ability to connect with others?
66
85
67
66
86
67
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, did you make trips for the following activities?
School
60
82
62
60
83
62
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, did you make trips for the following activities?
Groceries
60
82
62
60
83
62
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, did you make trips for the following activities?
Medical trips (doctor's visit, walk in, etc.)
60
82
62
60
83
62
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, did you make trips for the following activities?
Caretaking
60
82
62
60
83
62
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, did you make trips for the following activities?
Social, Entertainment, Eating Out
60
82
62
60
83
62
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, did you make trips for the following activities?
Recreation / Exercise
60
82
62
60
83
62
COVID-19
During the most closed phase of the COVID-19 lockdown, how would you have rated your overall well-being?
67
86
68
67
87
68
COVID-19
In the current context, have you been using the Arbutus Greenway less than, more than, or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
71
71
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
73
73
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Used other outdoor spaces instead
73
73
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Too crowded
73
73
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Didn’t feel safe because of COVID-19
73
73
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Too far away
73
73
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Didn’t feel safe from traffic
73
73
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Other (please specify)
73
73
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
73
73
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
72
72
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Staying active
72
72
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
To meet up with people at a distance
72
72
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Felt safe despite COVID-19
72
72
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Nearby walking destination
72
72
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Felt safe from traffic
72
72
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Other (please specify)
72
72
COVID-19
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the Arbutus Greenway more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
72
72
COVID-19
Please tell us why you use public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factor into your decision.
Don't feel safe from contracting COVID-19
77
77
COVID-19
Please tell us why you use public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factor into your decision.
Change in schedule makes it not feasible
77
77
COVID-19
Please tell us why you use public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factor into your decision.
Change in route makes it not feasible
77
77
COVID-19
Please tell us why you use public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factor into your decision.
Using active transportation instead (walking, cycling, etc.)
77
77
COVID-19
Please tell us why you use public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factor into your decision.
Using a car instead
77
77
COVID-19
Please tell us why you use public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factor into your decision.
My destinations are out of reach of transit
77
77
COVID-19
Please tell us why you use public transit less by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factor into your decision.
I do not need transit to access my destinations
77
77
COVID-19
Please tell us why you use public transit more by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factor into your decision.
Need a place to spend time
76
76
COVID-19
Please tell us why you use public transit more by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factor into your decision.
Public spaces are closed
76
76
COVID-19
Please tell us why you use public transit more by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factor into your decision.
Prefer using transit over another mode of transportation
76
76
COVID-19
Please tell us why you use public transit more by ranking the following items based on how importantly they factor into your decision.
Less risk of COVID transmission compared to other modes
76
76
COVID-19
In the current context, how satisfied are you with your level of physical activity?
74
91
78
74
92
78
30
21
29
30
21
29
COVID-19
In the current context, how satisfied are you with your ability to connect with others?
75
92
79
75
93
79
41
32
40
41
32
40
COVID-19
In the current context, how many trips do you make per week?
Now, I make…
68
87
73
68
88
73
COVID-19
In the current context, do you make trips for the following activities?
Work
69
88
74
69
89
74
COVID-19
In the current context, do you make trips for the following activities?
School
69
88
74
69
89
74
COVID-19
In the current context, do you make trips for the following activities?
Groceries
69
88
74
69
89
74
COVID-19
In the current context, do you make trips for the following activities?
Medical trips (doctor's visit, walk in, etc.)
69
88
74
69
89
74
COVID-19
In the current context, do you make trips for the following activities?
Caretaking
69
88
74
69
89
74
COVID-19
In the current context, do you make trips for the following activities?
Social, Entertainment, Eating Out
69
88
74
69
89
74
COVID-19
In the current context, do you make trips for the following activities?
Recreation / Exercise
69
88
74
69
89
74
COVID-19
In the current context, have you been using the following less than, more than, or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
Protected bike paths
90
91
19
19
COVID-19
In the current context, have you been using the following less than, more than, or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
Pedestrianized streets
90
91
19
19
COVID-19
In the current context, have you been using the following less than, more than, or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
City parks
90
91
19
19
COVID-19
In the current context, have you been using the following less than, more than, or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
Public spaces (e.g. parklets, public plazas, squares, etc.)
90
91
19
19
COVID-19
In the current context, how would you rate your overall well-being?
76
93
80
76
94
80
38
29
37
38
29
37
COVID-19
Please rank the following temporary interventions from 1 being most effective to 5 as least effective to encourage mobility in Saskatoon during the height of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Reduced capacity on buses to accommodate for physical distancing
70
70
COVID-19
Please rank the following temporary interventions from 1 being most effective to 5 as least effective to encourage mobility in Saskatoon during the height of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Back door loading/ no fares collected
70
70
COVID-19
Please rank the following temporary interventions from 1 being most effective to 5 as least effective to encourage mobility in Saskatoon during the height of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Changes in routes/schedule
70
70
COVID-19
Please rank the following temporary interventions from 1 being most effective to 5 as least effective to encourage mobility in Saskatoon during the height of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Extra buses on busy routes
70
70
COVID-19
Please rank the following temporary interventions from 1 being most effective to 5 as least effective to encourage mobility in Saskatoon during the height of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Public Paid Parking not enforced
70
70
COVID-19
During the height of the COVID-19 lockdown, which of the following statement best represents the reason you took public transit?
72
72
COVID-19
When thinking of the term “safety” and the use of public transit, please rank the following from safest to least safe.
Risk of contracting COVID-19
71
71
COVID-19
When thinking of the term “safety” and the use of public transit, please rank the following from safest to least safe.
Using the bus late at night
71
71
COVID-19
When thinking of the term “safety” and the use of public transit, please rank the following from safest to least safe.
Waiting for the bus at bus shelters
71
71
COVID-19
When thinking of the term “safety” and the use of public transit, please rank the following from safest to least safe.
Physical safety from other riders on the bus
71
71
COVID-19
When thinking of the term “safety” and the use of public transit, please rank the following from safest to least safe.
Being involved in a collision while riding the bus
71
71
COVID-19
During the height of the COVID-19 lockdown, how satisfied were you with Saskatoon Transit’s response to the lockdown?
69
69
Gentrification
On a scale from 1 to 10 with 1 being the not at all and 10 being very much so, do you think your neighbourhood is going through gentrification?
73
73
56
56
Demographics
What are your total monthly housing costs? This includes rent payments, mortgage payments, property taxes, condominium fees, and utility payments, like heating, water and electricity.
89
107
94
92
112
98
Gentrification
On a scale from 1 to 10 with 1 being the least and 10 being the most, overall how much change has happened in your neighbourhood during the last three to five years?
70
70
54
54
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
67
67
53
53
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
Racial or ethnic background
67
67
53
53
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
The activities they enjoy
67
67
53
53
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
Income or wealth
67
67
53
53
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
Job or employment
67
67
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
Education
67
67
53
53
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
They are students
67
67
53
53
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
Family structure
67
67
53
53
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
Age
67
67
53
53
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
Religion
67
67
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
Culture and values
67
67
53
53
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
Other
67
67
53
53
Gentrification
In what ways are people who are moving into your neighbourhood different than you? Check all that apply.
67
67
53
53
Gentrification
These questions will ask for your feelings about any changes within your neighbourhood. Rate your agreement with each statement from “strongly agree” to “strongly disagree.
If I had to move right now, I could afford to move to a similar house or apartment within my neighbourhood
72
72
Gentrification
These questions will ask for your feelings about any changes within your neighbourhood. Rate your agreement with each statement from “strongly agree” to “strongly disagree.
I feel welcome in most new businesses in my neighbourhood
72
72
Gentrification
These questions will ask for your feelings about any changes within your neighbourhood. Rate your agreement with each statement from “strongly agree” to “strongly disagree.
I feel the personality of my neighbourhood has changed
72
72
Gentrification
These questions will ask for your feelings about any changes within your neighbourhood. Rate your agreement with each statement from “strongly agree” to “strongly disagree.
I trust people moving into my neighbourhood
72
72
Gentrification
These questions will ask for your feelings about any changes within your neighbourhood. Rate your agreement with each statement from “strongly agree” to “strongly disagree.
I feel good about the changes happening in my neighbourhood
72
72
Gentrification
These questions will ask for your feelings about any changes within your neighbourhood. Rate your agreement with each statement from “strongly agree” to “strongly disagree.
I am afraid of being pushed or forced out of my neighbourhood
72
72
Gentrification
These questions will ask for your feelings about any changes within your neighbourhood. Rate your agreement with each statement from “strongly agree” to “strongly disagree.
I would support changes to my neighbourhood (e.g. new stores, parks) even if the changes make it more expensive for me to live here
72
72
Gentrification
These questions will ask for your feelings about any changes within your neighbourhood. Rate your agreement with each statement from “strongly agree” to “strongly disagree.
Changes in my neighbourhood are meant for people like me
72
72
Gentrification
These questions will ask for your feelings about any changes within your neighbourhood. Rate your agreement with each statement from “strongly agree” to “strongly disagree.
My neighbourhood is experiencing development that has caused concerns about higher cost of living
72
72
Gentrification
How much interest do people moving into your neighbourhood take in existing businesses or organizations (e.g. community organizations, schools)?
69
69
Gentrification
Do people moving into your neighbourhood call it by a different name than long-term residents?
68
68
Gentrification
There are a lot of new people moving into my neighbourhood.
66
66
52
52
Gentrification
On a scale from 1 to 10 with 1 being the slowest and 10 being the fastest, how quickly have changes been happening in your neighbourhood during the last three to five years?
71
71
55
55
Gentrification
Thinking about changes in your neighbourhood, please identify the degree to which the following changes have happened.
New businesses are opening
65
65
Gentrification
Thinking about changes in your neighbourhood, please identify the degree to which the following changes have happened.
Long-standing businesses are being replaced by different businesses
65
65
51
51
Gentrification
Thinking about changes in your neighbourhood, please identify the degree to which the following changes have happened.
More expensive or fancier grocery stores are opening
65
65
51
51
Gentrification
Thinking about changes in your neighbourhood, please identify the degree to which the following changes have happened.
The cost of housing have increased (i.e. renting or buying)
65
65
51
51
Gentrification
Thinking about changes in your neighbourhood, please identify the degree to which the following changes have happened.
The costs of necessary expenses other than housing have increased (e.g., childcare; groceries; transit)
65
65
51
51
Gentrification
Thinking about changes in your neighbourhood, please identify the degree to which the following changes have happened.
Construction of new buildings on vacant lots or to replace old buildings
65
65
Gentrification
Thinking about changes in your neighbourhood, please identify the degree to which the following changes have happened.
Construction of new or improved resources, such as parks, bike lanes, transit, or sidewalks
65
65
Gentrification
Thinking about changes in your neighbourhood, please identify the degree to which the following changes have happened.
People are “flipping” properties, buying and fixing them up to rent or sell
65
65
Gentrification
Thinking about changes in your neighbourhood, please identify the degree to which the following changes have happened.
Changes are leading to tension or conflict between me and my neighbours
65
65
51
51
Sleep
How much do you typically sleep on…
weeknights (Sunday to Thursday)
43
43
Sleep
How much do you typically sleep on…
weekend nights (Friday to Saturday)
43
43
Sleep
If I get less than _____ hours of sleep, I notice an impairment in my ability to function at work’.
44
44
Sleep
In the past month, when have you usually gone to bed?
39
39
Sleep
In the past month, how long (in minutes) has it taken you to fall asleep each night?
40
40
Sleep
In the past month, when have you usually gotten up in the morning?
41
41
Sleep
During the past month, how would you rate your sleep quality overall?
42
42
Sleep
During the past month, how often have you had trouble staying awake while driving, eating meals, or engaging in social activity?
45
45
Overall, how safe do you think…
walking is in your city?
29
14
28
29
14
28
In the last 7 days, did you do any vigorous physical activity, like heavy lifting, digging, aerobics, or fast cycling?
(Later, we will ask about your moderate intensity activities. Please only include vigorous physical activity here.)
31
22
30
31
22
30
In the last 7 days, did you do any vigorous physical activity, like heavy lifting, digging, aerobics, or fast cycling?
In the last 7 days, on how many days did you do vigorous physical activities?
31
22
30
31
22
30
In the last 7 days, did you do any moderate physical activity like carrying light loads, cycling at a regular pace, or walking?
32
23
31
32
23
31
In the last 7 days, did you do any moderate physical activity like carrying light loads, cycling at a regular pace, or walking?
In the last 7 days, on how many days did you do moderate physical activities?
32
23
31
32
23
31
How attached are you to your neighbourhood?
49
40
48
49
40
48
In my neighbourhood…
There are no urban furnishings like benches, play areas, or sports fields.
42
42
How confident are you that you could move into a new place to live in your neighborhood if you had to leave your current home?
59
59
Do you have any health, physical, or sensory issues that limit your ability to walk or cycle?
66
78
65
67
79
66
In the last 7 days, did you do any vigorous physical activity, like heavy lifting, digging, aerobics, or fast cycling?
How much time did you usually spend doing vigorous physical activities on one of those days?
31
22
30
31
22
30
In the last 7 days, did you do any moderate physical activity like carrying light loads, cycling at a regular pace, or walking?
How much time did you usually spend doing moderate physical activities on one of those days?
32
23
31
32
23
31
Social participation
Do you ever give or receive help/advice from a neighbour?
How often?
46
37
45
46
37
45
Neighbourhood selection
Before moving into your current dwelling, when you were looking for a neighbourhood to live in, to what extent were the following characteristics important?
j. A neighbourhood where housing is affordable
50
57
49
50
57
49
Which category best describes your annual household income, taking into account all sources of income?
73
74
How often do you typically travel by foot during the summer period?
3
3
How often do you typically travel by foot during the winter period?
4
4
How often do you typically travel by public transit during the summer period?
7
7
How often do you typically travel by public transit during the winter period?
8
8
How often do you typically travel by car during the summer period?
9
9
How often do you typically travel by car during the winter period?
10
10
How often do you typically travel by bike during the summer period?
5
5
How often do you typically travel by bike during the winter period?
6
6
Do you use any of these axes when you travel by bike in Montréal?
15
15
Do you use any of these axes when you travel by bike in Montréal?
16
16
Do you use any of these axes when you travel by bike in Montréal?
17
17
Do you use any of these axes when you travel by bike in Montréal?
18
18
What are your household’s monthly housing costs?
Monthly rent
61
61
What are your household’s monthly housing costs?
Other monthly housing costs
61
61
What are your household’s monthly housing costs?
Cost of monthly mortgage
62
62
To what extent are you concerned that you will be pushed or forced to leave your home in the next few years?
63
63
Do you currently travel along the Arbutus Greenway?
1
1
Do you currently travel along the Central Valley Greenway?
2
2
Do you currently travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway?
3
3
Do you currently travel along the Seaside Greenway?
4
4
Do you currently travel along the Ontario Greenway?
5
5
Do you currently travel along the Granville Greenway?
6
6
Do you currently travel along the Ridgeway Greenway?
7
7
Do you currently travel along the BC Parkway?
8
8
Do you currently travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway)?
9
9
Do you currently travel along the Fraser River Trail?
10
10
Do you currently travel along another greenway?
11
11
Do you currently travel along another greenway?
Please specify:
11
11
Do you think that building City Greenways (e.g., Arbutus, Central Valley, Comox-Helmcken, Seaside Greenways) is a good or bad idea for Vancouver?
12
12
How safe do you feel travelling along City Greenways, in terms of safety from motor traffic?
13
13
How safe do you feel travelling along City Greenways, in terms of personal safety (fear of crime, street harassment, verbal abuse/shouting, etc.)?
14
14
How comfortable do you feel travelling along City Greenways, in terms of your overall experience?
15
15
In your opinion, the maintenance of City Greenways is excellent, good, fair, or poor?
16
16
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Please specify:
17
17
What are your main reasons for visiting or travelling along City Greenways?
Please specify:
18
18
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Please specify:
19
19
What do you consider to be the longest reasonable walking time to reach a City Greenway from your home?
20
20
Do you currently travel along the Arbutus Greenway?
How often do you travel along the Arbutus Greenway in the winter?
1
1
Do you currently travel along the Arbutus Greenway?
On average, how often do you travel along the Arbutus Greenway during the rest of the year?
1
1
Do you currently travel along the Arbutus Greenway?
How do you travel along the Arbutus Greenway?
1
1
Do you currently travel along the Arbutus Greenway?
How do you travel along the Arbutus Greenway? | Walk or roll
1
1
Do you currently travel along the Arbutus Greenway?
How do you travel along the Arbutus Greenway? | Cycle
1
1
Do you currently travel along the Arbutus Greenway?
How do you travel along the Arbutus Greenway? | Use micro-mobility, like an e-scooter, e-skateboard, hoverboard, etc.
1
1
Do you currently travel along the Central Valley Greenway?
How often do you travel along the Central Valley Greenway in the winter?
2
2
Do you currently travel along the Central Valley Greenway?
On average, how often do you travel along the Central Valley Greenway during the rest of the year?
2
2
Do you currently travel along the Central Valley Greenway?
How do you travel along the Central Valley Greenway?
2
2
Do you currently travel along the Central Valley Greenway?
How do you travel along the Central Valley Greenway? | Walk or roll
2
2
Do you currently travel along the Central Valley Greenway?
How do you travel along the Central Valley Greenway? | Cycle
2
2
Do you currently travel along the Central Valley Greenway?
How do you travel along the Central Valley Greenway? | Use micro-mobility, like an e-scooter, e-skateboard, hoverboard, etc.
2
2
Do you currently travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway?
How often do you travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway in the winter?
3
3
Do you currently travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway?
On average, how often do you travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway during the rest of the year?
3
3
Do you currently travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway?
How do you travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway?
3
3
Do you currently travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway?
How do you travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway? | Walk or roll
3
3
Do you currently travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway?
How do you travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway? | Cycle
3
3
Do you currently travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway?
How do you travel along the Comox-Helmcken Greenway? | Use micro-mobility, like an e-scooter, e-skateboard, hoverboard, etc.
3
3
Do you currently travel along the Seaside Greenway?
How often do you travel along the Seaside Greenway in the winter?
4
4
Do you currently travel along the Seaside Greenway?
On average, how often do you travel along the Seaside Greenway during the rest of the year?
4
4
Do you currently travel along the Seaside Greenway?
How do you travel along the Seaside Greenway?
4
4
Do you currently travel along the Seaside Greenway?
How do you travel along the Seaside Greenway? | Walk or roll
4
4
Do you currently travel along the Seaside Greenway?
How do you travel along the Seaside Greenway? | Cycle
4
4
Do you currently travel along the Seaside Greenway?
How do you travel along the Seaside Greenway? | Use micro-mobility, like an e-scooter, e-skateboard, hoverboard, etc.
4
4
Do you currently travel along the Ontario Greenway?
How often do you travel along the Ontario Greenway in the winter?
5
5
Do you currently travel along the Ontario Greenway?
On average, how often do you travel along the Ontario Greenway during the rest of the year?
5
5
Do you currently travel along the Ontario Greenway?
How do you travel along the Ontario Greenway?
5
5
Do you currently travel along the Ontario Greenway?
How do you travel along the Ontario Greenway? | Walk or roll
5
5
Do you currently travel along the Ontario Greenway?
How do you travel along the Ontario Greenway? | Cycle
5
5
Do you currently travel along the Ontario Greenway?
How do you travel along the Ontario Greenway? | Use micro-mobility, like an e-scooter, e-skateboard, hoverboard, etc.
5
5
Do you currently travel along the Granville Greenway?
How often do you travel along the Granville Greenway in the winter?
6
6
Do you currently travel along the Granville Greenway?
On average, how often do you travel along the Granville Greenway during the rest of the year?
6
6
Do you currently travel along the Granville Greenway?
How do you travel along the Granville Greenway?
6
6
Do you currently travel along the Granville Greenway?
How do you travel along the Granville Greenway? | Walk or roll
6
6
Do you currently travel along the Granville Greenway?
How do you travel along the Granville Greenway? | Cycle
6
6
Do you currently travel along the Granville Greenway?
How do you travel along the Granville Greenway? | Use micro-mobility, like an e-scooter, e-skateboard, hoverboard, etc.
6
6
Do you currently travel along the Ridgeway Greenway?
How often do you travel along the Ridgeway Greenway in the winter?
7
7
Do you currently travel along the Ridgeway Greenway?
On average, how often do you travel along the Ridgeway Greenway during the rest of the year?
7
7
Do you currently travel along the Ridgeway Greenway?
How do you travel along the Ridgeway Greenway?
7
7
Do you currently travel along the Ridgeway Greenway?
How do you travel along the Ridgeway Greenway? | Walk or roll
7
7
Do you currently travel along the Ridgeway Greenway?
How do you travel along the Ridgeway Greenway? | Cycle
7
7
Do you currently travel along the Ridgeway Greenway?
How do you travel along the Ridgeway Greenway? | Use micro-mobility, like an e-scooter, e-skateboard, hoverboard, etc.
7
7
Do you currently travel along the BC Parkway?
How often do you travel along the BC Parkway in the winter?
8
8
Do you currently travel along the BC Parkway?
On average, how often do you travel along the BC Parkway during the rest of the year?
8
8
Do you currently travel along the BC Parkway?
How do you travel along the BC Parkway?
8
8
Do you currently travel along the BC Parkway?
How do you travel along the BC Parkway? | Walk or roll
8
8
Do you currently travel along the BC Parkway?
How do you travel along the BC Parkway? | Cycle
8
8
Do you currently travel along the BC Parkway?
How do you travel along the BC Parkway? | Use micro-mobility, like an e-scooter, e-skateboard, hoverboard, etc.
8
8
Do you currently travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway)?
How often do you travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway) in the winter?
9
9
Do you currently travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway)?
On average, how often do you travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway) during the rest of the year?
9
9
Do you currently travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway)?
How do you travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway)?
9
9
Do you currently travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway)?
How do you travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway)? | Walk or roll
9
9
Do you currently travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway)?
How do you travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway)? | Cycle
9
9
Do you currently travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway)?
How do you travel along the Masumi Mitsui Greenway (North Arm Trail Greenway)? | Use micro-mobility, like an e-scooter, e-skateboard, hoverboard, etc.
9
9
Do you currently travel along the Fraser River Trail?
How often do you travel along the Fraser River Trail in the winter?
10
10
Do you currently travel along the Fraser River Trail?
On average, how often do you travel along the Fraser River Trail during the rest of the year?
10
10
Do you currently travel along the Fraser River Trail?
How do you travel along the Fraser River Trail?
10
10
Do you currently travel along the Fraser River Trail?
How do you travel along the Fraser River Trail? | Walk or roll
10
10
Do you currently travel along the Fraser River Trail?
How do you travel along the Fraser River Trail? | Cycle
10
10
Do you currently travel along the Fraser River Trail?
How do you travel along the Fraser River Trail? | Use micro-mobility, like an e-scooter, e-skateboard, hoverboard, etc.
10
10
Do you currently travel along another greenway?
How often do you travel along this greenway in the winter?
11
11
Do you currently travel along another greenway?
On average, how often do you travel along this greenway during the rest of the year?
11
11
Do you currently travel along another greenway?
How do you travel along this greenway?
11
11
Do you currently travel along another greenway?
How do you travel along this greenway? | Walk or roll
11
11
Do you currently travel along another greenway?
How do you travel along this greenway? | Cycle
11
11
Do you currently travel along another greenway?
How do you travel along this greenway? | Use micro-mobility, like an e-scooter, e-skateboard, hoverboard, etc.
11
11
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Check all that apply.
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Recycling or waste receptacles/garbage cans
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Benches/seating
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Bicycle parking
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Bathrooms
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Lighting
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Water fountains
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Picnic areas
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Patios/parklets
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Plazas
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Playgrounds
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Mobi stations
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Public art
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Shady zones
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Car-free routes (spaces for walking, rolling, and cycling, only)
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Green infrastructure/rain gardens
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Community gardens
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Place-making (e.g., food trucks) and programming (e.g., festivals and activities)
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
Other
17
17
Which of the following amenities encourage you to use the greenways more?
None
17
17
What are your main reasons for visiting or travelling along City Greenways?
Select up to 3.
18
18
What are your main reasons for visiting or travelling along City Greenways?
Play (e.g., games, sports, playgrounds for kids)
18
18
What are your main reasons for visiting or travelling along City Greenways?
Seating/resting/relaxing in nature or green spaces
18
18
What are your main reasons for visiting or travelling along City Greenways?
Recreation or exercise
18
18
What are your main reasons for visiting or travelling along City Greenways?
Transportation trips (getting from A to B)
18
18
What are your main reasons for visiting or travelling along City Greenways?
Outdoor meeting space to socialize or meet people
18
18
What are your main reasons for visiting or travelling along City Greenways?
Taking part in festivals or programmed activities
18
18
What are your main reasons for visiting or travelling along City Greenways?
Other
18
18
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Select up to 3.
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Parks/beaches/other public space (e.g., plazas)
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Workplace or post-secondary institution (e.g., University, college)
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Grade school (e.g., primary or secondary schools, after-school activities)
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Bus stop or SkyTrain station
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Grocery store
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Retail shopping store
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Doctor, pharmacy, or care facility
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Homes of friends or family
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Restaurant or dining/drinking establishments
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Childcare facility
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Public facility (e.g., library, community centre, et cetera)
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Entertainment venues (e.g., clubs, theatres, et cetera)
19
19
When using City Greenways to make transportation trips, what are your main destinations?
Other
19
19
Are you using City Greenways less than, more than, or the same as you did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic?
21
21
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use City Greenways more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
22
22
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use City Greenways more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Staying active
22
22
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use City Greenways more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Connect to nature
22
22
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use City Greenways more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
To meet up with people at a distance
22
22
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use City Greenways more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Felt safe despite COVID-19
22
22
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use City Greenways more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Travel to destinations like schools, shops/services, work, etc.
22
22
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use City Greenways more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Nearby destination for recreation/exercise
22
22
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use City Greenways more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Felt safe from traffic
22
22
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use City Greenways more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Other
22
22
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use City Greenways more now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Please specify:
22
22
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the City Greenways less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
23
23
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the City Greenways less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Motor vehicle volumes along route are too high
23
23
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the City Greenways less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Not enough separation from vehicles on shared roadways
23
23
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the City Greenways less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Too crowded- lacks adequate space for walking/rolling/cycling
23
23
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the City Greenways less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Didn’t feel safe because of COVID-19
23
23
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the City Greenways less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Too far away
23
23
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the City Greenways less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Doesn’t go near my desired destinations
23
23
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the City Greenways less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Didn’t feel safe from motor vehicle traffic
23
23
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the City Greenways less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Other
23
23
Please select all the reasons explaining why you use the City Greenways less now than prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
You can see your place of residence indicated on the map. It is represented by a house icon with a red door. If you were asked to draw the boundaries of your neighbourhood, what would they be?
4
4
5
4
1
1
1
1
4
3
6
3
1
3
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
How attached are you to your neighbourhood?
9
5
6
5
2
2
2
2
5
4
7
4
2
4
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
On average in the past month, how many hours per day do you spend outside of your home?
3
5
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Of this time spent outside your home in the past month, on average how many hours per day do you spend outside your neighbourhood?
4
6
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Are there one or more areas close to where you live that you tend to avoid because you do not feel safe there (for any reason)?
12
8
9
8
5
5
5
5
8
7
10
7
5
7
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Can you draw the boundaries of the area(s) you tend to avoid?
13
9
10
9
6
6
6
6
9
8
11
8
6
8
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
In the past month, did you spend the night somewhere other than your home at least once per week?
7
9
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Can you tell us where you spent the night at least once per week in the past month other than at your home?
8
10
Core
Social contact
Here are people you listed as being part of your personal network in **Date_of_Previous_Data_Collection_Wave**. Review each person’s information and make any changes to reflect your current relationship. You will be able to add people later, as you go through the questionnaire.
9
9
9
9
9
Core
Social contact
Now, here are the groups you listed as being part of your network in **Date_of_Previous_Data_Collection_Wave**. Review each group’s information and make any changes to reflect your current relationship. You will be able to add more groups later, as you go through the questionnaire.
10
10
10
10
10
Core
Occupation
Are you currently working?
20
12
13
12
11
11
11
11
12
11
14
11
11
3
6
3
11
2
3
2
Core
Occupation
Where do you work?
21
13
14
13
12
12
12
12
13
12
15
12
12
12
Core
Occupation
On average in the past month, how many hours per week do you work?
13
13
Core
Occupation
Are you currently a registered student?
24
16
17
16
15
14
15
15
16
14
18
14
15
6
9
6
14
5
6
5
Core
Occupation
Where do you study?
25
17
18
17
16
15
16
16
17
15
19
15
16
15
Core
Occupation
On average, how many hours per week do you study?
26
18
19
18
17
16
17
17
18
16
20
16
17
16
Core
In previous questionnaires, you reported shopping at least once a month at these locations. Did you visit these places at least once in the past month? If yes, please complete the following information.
18
Core
Thinking about the places where you shop, are there other supermarkets, farmers markets, bakeries, specialty stores, convenience stores or liquor stores you visited at least once in the past month?
19
Core
Can you locate these places?
20
Core
In previous questionnaires, you reported using services (e.g., the bank, hair salon or barber shop, post office, drug store, health care provider) at these locations. Did you visit these places at least once in the past month? If yes, please complete the following information.
21
Core
Thinking about the places where you use services, are there banks, hair salons, post offices, drugstores, doctor's offices, or other healthcare providers that you visited at least once in the past month?
22
Core
Can you locate these places?
23
Core
n previous questionnaires, you reported using these public transit stops from your home. Did you visit these stops at least once in the past month? If yes, please complete the following information.
24
Core
Are there other public transit stops you accessed from your home at least once in the past month?
25
Core
Can you locate these public transit stops?
26
Core
In previous questionnaires, you reported doing leisure activities at these locations (parks, gyms, community centres, movie theatres, concert halls, churches, temples, restaurants (including patio dining), caf\u00e9s, bars, etc.). Did you visit these places at least once in the past month? If yes, please complete the following information.
27
Core
Thinking about the places where you do leisure activities, are there other parks, gyms, movie theaters, concert halls, churches, temples, restaurants (including for patio dining), cafés, bars or any places where you do leisure activities that you visited at least once in the past month?
28
Core
Can you locate these places?
29
Core
Here are the other places you reported regularly visiting in previous questionnaires. Did you visit these places at least once in the past month? If yes, please complete the following information.
30
Core
Are there other places that you went to in the past month that we have not mentioned? For example: a mall, a daycare, a hardware store, or a community center.
30
31
31
31
Core
Are there places that you went to in the past month that we have not mentioned? For example: a mall, a daycare, a hardware store, or a community center.
30
31
31
31
Core
In previous questionnaires, you reported visiting people at their home. Did you visit these places in the past month? If yes, please complete the following information.
33
Core
Did you visit anyone else at their home at least once in the past month?
34
Core
Did you visit anyone at their home at least once in the past month?
34
18
21
18
14
15
14
Core
Social contact
Great, we are almost done completing this questionnaire. You have documented all your activity places on a map, and specified with whom you generally do these activities. These last few questions concern the people you documented earlier.
Among these people, who do you discuss important matters with?
64
58
61
60
36
37
38
38
58
57
61
57
36
56
Core
Social contact
Great, we are almost done completing this questionnaire. You have documented all your activity places on a map, and specified with whom you generally do these activities. These last few questions concern the people you documented earlier.
Among these people, who do you meet often with but do not necessarily feel close to?
64
58
61
60
36
37
38
38
58
57
61
57
36
56
Core
Social contact
Great, we are almost done completing this questionnaire. You have documented all your activity places on a map, and specified with whom you generally do these activities. These last few questions concern the people you documented earlier.
Among these people, who do you like to socialize with?
64
58
61
60
36
37
38
38
58
57
61
57
36
56
Core
Social contact
Great, we are almost done completing this questionnaire. You have documented all your activity places on a map, and specified with whom you generally do these activities. These last few questions concern the people you documented earlier.
Among these people, who knows whom?
64
58
61
60
36
37
38
38
58
57
61
57
36
56
Core
Shopping activities
Do you shop at a bakery at least once per month?
31
23
24
23
23
21
25
21
Core
Shopping activities
Can you locate the bakery or bakeries where you shop?
32
24
25
24
24
22
26
22
Core
Shopping activities
Did you shop at a bakery at least once in the past month?
21
Core
Shopping activities
Can you locate the bakery or bakeries where you shopped?
22
Core
Services
Where is the bank you go to most often located?
37
31
32
31
31
29
33
29
Core
Services
Where is the bank you go to most often located?
I never or rarely go to the bank.
37
31
32
31
31
33
29
Core
Services
Where is the bank you go to most often located?
I did not go to the bank in the past month.
29
Core
Services
Did you go to the bank in the past month?
29
Core
Services
Did you go to the bank in the past month?
I did not go to the bank in the past month.
29
Core
Services
Where is the hair salon or barber shop you go to most often?
38
32
33
32
32
30
34
30
Core
Services
Where is the hair salon or barber shop you go to most often?
I never or rarely go to the hair salon or barbershop.
38
32
33
32
32
34
30
Core
Services
Where is the hair salon or barber shop you go to most often?
I did not go to the hair salon or barber shop in the past month.
30
Core
Services
Did you go to the hair salon or barber shop in the past month?
30
Core
Services
Did you go to the hair salon or barber shop in the past month?
I did not go to the hair salon or barber shop in the past month
30
Core
Shopping activities
Do you go to a convenience store at least once per month?
35
27
28
27
27
25
29
25
Core
Shopping activities
Can you locate the convenience store(s) where you shop?
36
28
29
28
28
26
30
26
Core
Shopping activities
Did you go to a convenience store at least once in the past month?
25
Core
Shopping activities
Can you locate the convenience store(s) where you shopped?
26
Core
Leisure activities
Do you participate in or attend as a spectator a cultural or non-sport leisure activity at least once per month? For example: singing or drawing lessons, book or poker club, concert or play.
48
42
43
42
42
40
44
40
Core
Leisure activities
Where do you do this activity or these activities?
49
43
44
43
43
41
45
41
Core
Leisure activities
Did you participate in or attend as a spectator a cultural or non-sport leisure activity at least once in the past month?
40
Core
Leisure activities
Where did you do this activity or these activities?
41
Areas of change
Can you locate areas where you have noticed a deterioration of the urban environment?
58
57
36
37
37
56
60
56
Areas of change
Can you locate areas where you have noticed a deterioration of the urban environment?
I haven’t noticed any changes.
58
57
36
37
37
56
60
56
Core
Services
Where is the drugstore you go to most often?
40
34
35
34
34
32
36
32
Core
Services
Where is the drugstore you go to most often?
I never or rarely go to the drugstore.
40
34
35
34
34
36
32
Core
Services
Where is the drugstore you go to most often?
I did not go to the drugstore in the past month.
32
Core
Services
Did you go the drugstore in the past month?
32
Core
Services
Did you go the drugstore in the past month?
I did not go to the drugstore in the past month.
32
Core
Shopping activities
Do you shop at a public/farmer’s market at least once per month?
29
21
22
21
21
19
23
19
Core
Shopping activities
Can you locate the public/farmer’s market(s) where you shop?
30
22
23
22
22
20
24
20
Core
Shopping activities
Did you shop at a public/farmer's market at least once in the last month?
19
Core
Shopping activities
Can you locate the public/farmer's market(s) where you shopped?
20
Core
In **Date_of_Previous_Data_Collection_Wave**, you reported doing leisure activities at these locations. Do you still visit these places?
27
26
27
27
Core
Thinking about the places where you do leisure activities, are there other parks, gyms, movie theaters, concert halls, churchs, temples, restaurants, cafés, bars or any places where you do leisure activities and that you visit at least once per month?
28
27
28
28
Core
Thinking about the places where you do leisure activities, are there parks, gyms, movie theaters, concert halls, churchs, temples, restaurants, cafés, bars or any places where you do leisure activities and that you visit at least once per month?
27
28
28
Core
Can you locate this place?
29
28
29
29
Core
In **Date_of_Previous_Data_Collection_Wave**, you reported accessing these public transit stops from your home. Do you still access these places?
24
23
24
24
Core
Are there other public transit stops you access from your home at least once per month?
25
24
25
25
Core
Are there public transit stops you access from your home at least once per month?
24
25
25
Core
Can you locate this public transit stop?
26
25
26
26
Core
In **Date_of_Previous_Data_Collection_Wave**, you reported using services at these locations. Do you still visit these places?
21
20
21
21
Core
Thinking about the places where you use services, are there other banks, hair salons, post offices, drugstores, doctors or other healthcare providers you visit at least once per month?
22
21
22
22
Core
Thinking about the places where you use services, are there banks, hair salons, post offices, drugstores, doctor’s offices, or other healthcare providers that you visit at least once per month?
21
22
22
Core
Can you locate this place?
23
22
23
23
Core
In **Date_of_Previous_Data_Collection_Wave**, you reported shopping at these locations. Do you still visit these places?
18
17
18
18
Core
Thinking about the places where you shop, are there other supermarkets, farmers markets, bakeries, specialty stores, convenience stores or liquor stores you visit at least once per month?
19
18
19
19
Core
Thinking about the places where you shop, are there supermarkets, farmers markets, bakeries, specialty stores, convenience stores or liquor stores you visit at least once per month?
18
19
19
Core
Can you locate this shopping place?
20
19
20
20
Core
Services
If you need to visit a doctor or other healthcare provider, where do you go most often?
41
35
36
35
35
33
37
33
Core
Services
If you need to visit a doctor or other healthcare provider, where do you go most often?
I never or rarely visit a doctor or healthcare provider.
41
35
36
35
35
37
33
Core
Services
If you need to visit a doctor or other healthcare provider, where do you go most often?
I did not go to the doctor's office in the past month.
33
Core
Services
Did you visit a doctor or other healthcare provider in the past month?
33
Core
Services
Did you visit a doctor or other healthcare provider in the past month?
I did not go to the doctor's office in the past month.
33
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Please list all of the other places you have lived for six months or longer since 2006 and the corresponding time period.
City:
4
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Please list all of the other places you have lived for six months or longer since 2006 and the corresponding time period.
Address Line 1: (Street address)
4
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Please list all of the other places you have lived for six months or longer since 2006 and the corresponding time period.
Address Line 2: (Apartment, suite, unit, building, floor, etc.)
4
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Please list all of the other places you have lived for six months or longer since 2006 and the corresponding time period.
Postal Code:
4
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Please list all of the other places you have lived for six months or longer since 2006 and the corresponding time period.
I lived here from…
4
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
For each past place of residence, please enter the dates during which you lived at this place.
I lived here from…
5
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Please list all of the other places you have lived for six months or longer since 2006 and the corresponding time period.
to…
4
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
For each past place of residence, please enter the dates during which you lived at this place.
to…
5
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Please indicate on the map all the other places you have lived for six months or longer since 2006.
4
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Please indicate on the map all the other places you have lived for six months or longer since **Date_of_Previous_Data_Collection_Wave**.
4
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Now, let’s start with your home. What is your address?
City:
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Now, let’s start with your home. What is your address?
Address Line 1: (Street address)
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Now, let’s start with your home. What is your address?
Address Line 2: (Apartment, suite, unit, building, floor, etc.)
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Now, let’s start with your home. What is your address?
Postal Code:
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Do you confirm this is the location of your home address?
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
When did you move to your current address?
3
3
3
3
3
3
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
On average, how many hours per day do you spend outside of your home?
10
6
7
6
3
3
3
3
6
5
8
5
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Of this time spent outside your home, on average how many hours do you spend outside your neighbourhood?
11
7
8
7
4
4
4
4
7
6
9
6
Areas of change
Can you locate areas where you have noticed an improvement of the urban environment?
57
56
35
36
36
55
59
55
Areas of change
Can you locate areas where you have noticed an improvement of the urban environment?
I haven’t noticed any changes.
57
56
35
36
36
55
59
55
Core
Leisure activities
Do you participate in any (individual or group) sports or leisure-time physical activities at least once per month?
44
38
39
38
38
36
40
36
Core
Leisure activities
Can you locate the place where you do this sport or physical activity? If more than one activity is practiced at the same location, document all the activities that take place there, for example, weight lifting and swimming at a gym.
45
39
40
39
39
37
41
37
Core
Leisure activities
Did you participate in any (individual or group) sports or leisure-time physical activities at least once in the past month?
36
Core
Leisure activities
Can you locate the place where you did this sport or physical activity?
37
Core
Shopping activities
Do you go to a liquor store at least once per month?
29
30
29
29
27
31
27
Core
Shopping activities
Can you locate the liquor store where you shop?
30
31
30
30
28
32
28
Core
Shopping activities
Did you go to a liquor store at least once in the past month?
27
Core
Shopping activities
Can you locate the liquor store where you shopped?
28
Core
Other places/activities
Are there other places that you go to at least once per month that we have not mentioned? For example: a mall, a daycare, a hardware store, or a community center.
60
54
55
54
54
52
56
52
Core
Other places/activities
Can you locate this place?
61
55
56
55
32
31
32
32
55
53
57
53
Core
Are there other places that you currently go to at least once per month that we have not mentioned? For example: a mall, a daycare, a hardware store, or a community center.
31
Core
Are there places that you currently go to at least once per month that we have not mentioned? For example: a mall, a daycare, a hardware store, or a community center.
31
Core
Here are the other places you reported regularly visiting in **Date_of_Previous_Data_Collection_Wave**. Do you still visit these places?
30
29
30
30
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Do you spend the night somewhere other than your home at least once per week?
14
10
11
10
7
7
7
7
10
9
12
9
Core
Residence and Neighbourhood
Can you show us where you spend the night at least once per week other than at your home?
15
11
12
11
8
8
8
8
11
10
13
10
Core
Other places/activities
Are there other places that you went to at least once in the past month that we have not mentioned?
21
24
21
52
16
17
16
Core
Other places/activities
Can you locate this place?
53
Core
Leisure activities
Do you visit a park at least once per month?
46
40
41
40
40
38
42
38
Core
Leisure activities
Where is this park?
47
41
42
41
41
39
43
39
Core
Leisure activities
Did you visit a park at least once in the past month?
38
Core
Leisure activities
Where are these park(s)?
39
Core
Services
Where is the post office where you go to most often?
39
33
34
33
33
31
35
31
Core
Services
Where is the post office where you go to most often?
I never or rarely go to the post office.
39
33
34
33
33
35
31
Core
Services
Where is the post office where you go to most often?
I did not go to the post office in the past month.
31
Core
Services
Did you go to the post office in the past month?
31
Core
Services
Did you go to the post office in the past month?
I did not go to the post office in the past month
31
Core
Transportation
Do you use public transit from your home?
42
36
37
36
36
34
38
34
Core
Transportation
Where are the public transit stops that you access from your home?
43
37
38
37
37
35
39
35
Core
Transportation
Did you use public transit from your home at least once in the past month?
34
Core
Transportation
Where are the public transit stops that you accessed from your home?
35
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
Core
Leisure activities
Do you go to a restaurant, café, bar or other food and drink establishment at least once per month?
54
48
49
48
48
46
50
46
Core
Leisure activities
Where is this food and drink establishment(s) located?
55
49
50
49
49
47
51
47
Core
Leisure activities
Did you go to a restaurant, café, bar or other food and drink establishment at least once in the past month?
46
Core
Leisure activities
Where are these food and drink establishments located?
47
Core
Shopping activities
Do you go to a specialty food store at least once per month? For example: a cheese shop, fruit and vegetable store, butcher’s shop, natural and health food store.
33
25
26
25
25
23
27
23
Core
Shopping activities
Can you locate the specialty food store(s) where you shop?
34
26
27
26
26
24
28
24
Core
Shopping activities
Did you go to a specialty food store at least once in the past month?
23
Core
Shopping activities
Can you locate the specialty food store(s) where you shopped?
24
Core
Leisure activities
Do you engage in any religious or spiritual activities at least once per month?
52
46
47
46
46
44
48
44
Core
Leisure activities
Where do you practice this activity?
53
47
48
47
47
45
49
45
Core
Leisure activities
Did you engage in any religious or spiritual activities at least once in the past month?
44
Core
Leisure activities
Where did you practice this activity?
45
Core
Shopping activities
Do you shop for groceries at a supermarket at least once per month?
27
19
20
19
19
17
21
17
Core
Shopping activities
Can you locate the supermarket(s) where you shop?
28
20
21
20
20
18
22
18
Core
Shopping activities
Did you shop for groceries at a supermarket at least once in the past month?
17
Core
Shopping activities
Can you locate the supermarket(s) where you shopped?
18
Core
Leisure activities
Do you get take-out food at least once per month?
56
50
51
50
50
48
52
48
Core
Leisure activities
Where do you get take-out food from?
57
51
52
51
51
49
53
49
Core
Leisure activities
Did you get take-out food at least once in the past month?
48
Core
Leisure activities
Where did you get take-out food from?
49
Core
Social contact
Where does this person live?
63
57
60
59
35
34
35
35
57
54
58
54
Core
Social contact
Where does this person live?
55
Core
Social contact
Do you visit anyone at his or her home at least once per month?
62
56
59
58
56
54
58
54
Core
Do you visit anyone else at their home at least once per month?
34
33
34
34
Core
Do you visit anyone at their home at least once per month?
34
33
34
34
Core
In **Date_of_Previous_Data_Collection_Wave**, you reported visiting people at their home. Do you still visit these places?
33
32
33
33
Core
Social contact
Did you visit anyone at his or her home at least once in the past month?
54
Core
Leisure activities
Where do you volunteer?
51
45
46
45
45
43
47
43
Core
Leisure activities
Where did you volunteer?
43
Core
Leisure activities
Do you volunteer at least once per month?
50
44
45
44
44
42
46
42
Core
Leisure activities
Did you volunteer at least once in the past month?
42
Core
Leisure activities
Do you regularly go for walks?
58
52
53
52
Core
Leisure activities
Can you locate where you usually go for a walk?
59
53
54
53
Core
Leisure activities
Do you regularly go for walks or runs?
52
50
54
50
Core
Leisure activities
Can you locate where you usually go for a walk or run?
53
51
55
51
Core
Leisure activities
Did you go for walks or runs at least once in the past month?
50
Core
Leisure activities
Can you locate where you went for a walk or a run?
51
Core
Occupation
On average, how many hours per week do you work?
22
14
15
14
13
13
13
13
14
13
16
Core
Occupation
Which of the following categories best describes the amount of physical activity required for your job?
23
15
16
15
14
14
14
15
17
13
Now, let’s start with your home. Do you confirm this is where you live?
1
1
1
Place your home on the map.
Click on the blue cursor to drop it on the map and then move it around to adjust the position. You can also enter the address directly in the search bar.
2
2
2
1
1
1
Are there other places you’ve lived for six months or longer since 2006?
3
Please list all the other places you have lived for six months or longer since 2006 and the dates during which you lived at this place.
4
Did you go food shopping at least once in the past month?
9
12
9
8
9
8
Please list the other places where you shopped for food in the past month.
10
13
10
Did you visit places to receive services at least once in the past month?
12
15
12
10
11
10
Please list the other places where you received services in the past month.
13
16
13
Did you visit places for leisure at least once in the past month?
15
18
15
12
13
12
Please list the other places you visited for leisure in the past month.
16
19
16
Please list the other places you visited someone in the past month.
19
22
19
Please list the places you visited someone in the past month.
20
23
20
15
16
15
Please list the other places you visited in the past month.
22
25
22
In the past month, were you at this place with someone from your network?
27
30
27
21
22
21
Please list all the other places you have lived for six months or longer since 2006 and the dates during which you lived at this place.
5
Here are the people you mentioned the last time you completed this survey.
Please select people from the list, or click the button to "Add a person".
27
Please list the other places you visited in the past month.
23
26
23
Who are the people with whom you discuss important matters with?
Please select people from the list, or click the button to "Add a person".
25
28
25
Among these people, who do you like to socialize with?
Please select people from the list. If there are other people you like to socialize with, please add them by clicking the button "Add a person".
26
29
26
Please list the places where you work outside of your home.
5
8
5
4
5
4
Please list the places where you study outside of your home.
8
11
8
7
8
7
Do you work…
4
7
4
3
4
3
Do you study…
7
10
7
6
7
6
Please list the places where you received services in the past month.
14
17
14
11
12
11
Please list the places you visited for leisure in the past month.
17
20
17
13
14
13
Please list the places where you shopped for food in the past month.
11
14
11
9
10
9
Please list all the places where you lived for six months or longer since 2006.
2
Please list the places you visited in the past month.
17
18
17
Please list the people with whom you live.
Please select people from the list, or click the button to "Add a person".
18
19
18
Please list the people with whom you discuss important matters with.
Please select people from the list, or click the button to "Add a person".
19
20
19
Among these people, who do you like to socialize with?
Please select people from the list, or click the button to "Add a person".
The SenseDoc is a research grade multisensor device developed by Mobysens used for mobility (GPS) and physical activity (accelerometer) tracking. These data are collected continuously and allow us to measure location-based physical activity and infer transportation mode.
Sensor
Variable
Description
AXL
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
AXL
The timestamp of the collected sensor data. This timestamp is computed from the number of microseconds which have elapsed since the reference date in the Sensedoc device’s metadata. For accelerometer data, this value is generally rounded to the nearest 20000 microseconds to accomodate the frequency of 50 samples per second.
AXL
The value of the accelerometer’s x axis reading as an integer between - 2^12 (-16g) and 2^12 (16g). This value must be multiplied by the axlFactor constant found in the ancillary table to convert to g-force. The accelerometer has a dynamic range of +/- 16g. (See http://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data-sheets/ADXL345.pdf) When the device is worn at the hip, the x axis of the accelerometer will point down, and thus will give a reading close to 1g on the x axis when at rest.
AXL
The value of the accelerometer’s x axis reading as an integer between - 2^12 (-16g) and 2^12 (16g). This value must be multiplied by the axlFactor constant found in the ancillary table to convert to g-force. The accelerometer has a dynamic range of +/- 16g. (See http://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data-sheets/ADXL345.pdf)
AXL
The value of the accelerometer’s x axis reading as an integer between - 2^12 (-16g) and 2^12 (16g). This value must be multiplied by the axlFactor constant found in the ancillary table to convert to g-force. The accelerometer has a dynamic range of +/- 16g. (See http://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data-sheets/ADXL345.pdf)
GPS
The altitude of the device’s antenna, in metres above sea level. The typical range of values will vary between cities.
GPS
The direction of movement for the device, which takes into account both the direction that the device is pointing as it moves (heading) and the interference of other forces (such as winds and currents for air or sea travel). For land-based travel, this is generally the same as the device’s heading.
GPS
This field represents a data validity check. Here “A” means the data is valid, and “V” represents some sort of navigation receiver warning. This field is linked to the “mode” field (see above): when mode is “A” or “D”, this field is set to “A”; all other modes cause this field to be set to “V” (possible exception: the new NMEA 4.00 “Precise” mode).
GPS
Indicates the Horizontal Dilution of Precision, a confidence level for 3D positioning (x, y axis) precision for a given GPS fix. Values closer to 0 indicate a higher level of confidence; a value of 1 or less is ideal, while a value of less than 10 is poor and should be discarded or used as a rough estimate only.
GPS
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
GPS
The calculated latitude of the device. Negative values indicate coordinates south of the equator. This field should be filtered according to the coordinates of the study city. In WGS 84 decimal degrees.
GPS
The calculated longitude of the device. Negative values indicate coordinates west of the Prime Meridian. This field should be filtered according to the coordinates of the study city. In WGS84 decimal degrees.
GPS
This field is the FAA mode indicator and describes what type of GPS signal was collected: “A” describes autonomous mode, “D” is differential GPS mode (DGPS), “E” is estimated mode, calculated using dead reckoning. The Precise mode is new to NMEA 4.00 (see https://www.nmea.org/Assets/0183_advancements_nmea_oct_1_2010%20(2).pdf). Differential GPS includes base stations on the ground in its calculation of signal and may be more accurate than Autonomous-mode signals. Possible values: `A` = Autonomous `D` = Differential GPS `E` = Dead Reckoning `M` = Manual Input `S` = Simulated `N` = Data not validated `P` = Precise (NMEA 4.00 and later) This field dominates the output of the “fix” field (see below). It is collected from `$GPGLL` sentences in the GPS data. The Sensedoc data so far has been observed to only contain the values “A” and “D” for this field.
GPS
A character indicating whether the collection mode (2D or 3D) is set manually or automatically. Collected from $GPGSA sentences in the GPS data. Possible values: `M` = Manual mode (forced to operate in 2D or 3D) `A` = Automatic mode (operates in 2D or 3D)
GPS
An integer flag describing what kind of fix was obtained for this time: no fix, a 2D fix, or a 3D fix. Collected from $GPGSA sentences in the GPS data. Possible values: `1` = Fix not available `2` = 2D fix `3` = 3D fix
GPS
Indicates the Position Dilution of Precision, a confidence level for 3D positioning (x, y, z axis) precision for a given GPS fix. Values closer to 0 indicate a higher level of confidence; a value of 1 or less is ideal, while a value of less than 10 is poor and should be discarded or used as a rough estimate only.
GPS
The number of satellites in view when collecting this data. This is not the same as the number of satellites used to calculate a fix; satellites whose signals fall below a certain noise threshold may be detected by a device but can not be used to calculate a fix.
GPS
The number of satellites used when calculating this GPS fix. This is not the same as the number of satellites in view; a satellite’s signal must be above a certain noise threshold to be used to calculate a fix.
GPS
The device’s speed over the ground, in knots (1 knot = 1.832km/h). This value is not reliable for low values of speed but can signal a high-speed transportation mode, such as a car or airplane (e.g. for speeds > 10 knots).
GPS
The timestamp of the collected sensor data. This timestamp is computed from the number of microseconds which have elapsed since the reference date in the Sensedoc device’s metadata. For accelerometer data, this value is generally rounded to the nearest 20000 microseconds to accomodate the frequency of 50 samples per second.
GPS
The UTC date of when a sample was taken, up to the second. This value comes from the GPS reading.
GPS
Indicates the Vertical Dilution of Precision, a confidence level for 3D positioning (z axis) precision for a given GPS fix. Values closer to 0 indicate a higher level of confidence; a value of 1 or less is ideal, while a value of less than 10 is poor and should be discarded or used as a rough estimate only.
Ethica is a free smartphone application, which collects GPS and accelerometry data. These data allow us to measure location-based physical activity, infer transportation mode and measure well-being using ecological momentary assessment.
Sensor
Variable
Description
Accelerometer
An integer flag for the category of accuracy of this row of accelerometer readings, as described above. A value of -1 suggests that the sensor is not in contact with what it needs to be in order to generate readings (such as a heart rate monitor not in contact with the skin), which is different from 0, where the conditions for the sensor to collect data are correct but its readings are not reliable. Values: -1 = No sensor contact 0 = Sensor unreliable 1 = Sensor accuracy low 2 = Sensor accuracy medium 3 = Sensor accuracy high
Accelerometer
The date this row was collected. Somewhat redundant with the record_time field described below; possibly in place for facilitating quicker filtering of data. Strings of the form YYYY-MM where Y = year and M = month.
Accelerometer
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Accelerometer
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Accelerometer
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Accelerometer
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Accelerometer
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Accelerometer
Measures the force of acceleration applied to the device along the x axis, in m/s2. The sensitivity range will vary from device to device (+/-2g, +/-4g, +/-8g, +/-16g, where 1g = 9.81 m/s2). If the device is in freefall, all axes should return a force of 0. If the device is stationary, such as the case where it is placed on a table, one axis (depending on the orientation of the device) should register forces close to 9.81.
Accelerometer
Measures the force of acceleration applied to the device along the y axis, in m/s2. The sensitivity range will vary from device to device (+/-2g, +/-4g, +/-8g, +/-16g, where 1g = 9.81 m/s2). If the device is in freefall, all axes should return a force of 0. If the device is stationary, such as the case where it is placed on a table, one axis (depending on the orientation of the device) should register forces close to 9.81.
Accelerometer
Measures the force of acceleration applied to the device along the z axis, in m/s2. The sensitivity range will vary from device to device (+/-2g, +/-4g, +/-8g, +/-16g, where 1g = 9.81 m/s2). If the device is in freefall, all axes should return a force of 0. If the device is stationary, such as the case where it is placed on a table, one axis (depending on the orientation of the device) should register forces close to 9.81.
Accelerometer variablity
Measures the average force of acceleration applied to the device along the x axis, in m/s2 (see accel table). Averages the accelerometer x readings across all the readings taken for the sampling period described in datetime_bin.
Accelerometer variablity
Measures the average force of acceleration applied to the device along the y axis, in m/s2 (see accel table). Averages the accelerometer x readings across all the readings taken for the sampling period described in datetime_bin.
Accelerometer variablity
Measures the average force of acceleration applied to the device along the z axis, in m/s2 (see accel table). Averages the accelerometer x readings across all the readings taken for the sampling period described in datetime_bin.
Accelerometer variablity
The number of records aggregated into the sampling period described in datetime_bin.
Accelerometer variablity
The date this row was collected. Somewhat redundant with the record_time field described below; possibly in place for facilitating quicker filtering of data. Strings of the form YYYY-MM where Y = year and M = month.
Accelerometer variablity
The date and time over which the accelerometer readings were aggregated for these variability measures. Typically represents a period of 3-6 minutes, so the second and millisecond fields are zeroed out. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Accelerometer variablity
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Accelerometer variablity
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Accelerometer variablity
The maximum force of acceleration applied to the device along the x axis, in m/s2 (see accel table). Takes the maximum x reading across all the readings taken for the sampling period described in datetime_bin.
Accelerometer variablity
The maximum force of acceleration applied to the device along the y axis, in m/s2 (see accel table). Takes the maximum y reading across all the readings taken for the sampling period described in datetime_bin.
Accelerometer variablity
The maximum force of acceleration applied to the device along the z axis, in m/s2 (see accel table). Takes the maximum z reading across all the readings taken for the sampling period described in datetime_bin.
Accelerometer variablity
The minimum force of acceleration applied to the device along the x axis, in m/s2 (see accel table). Takes the minimum x reading across all the readings taken for the sampling period described in datetime_bin.
Accelerometer variablity
The minimum force of acceleration applied to the device along the y axis, in m/s2 (see accel table). Takes the minimum y reading across all the readings taken for the sampling period described in datetime_bin.
Accelerometer variablity
The minimum force of acceleration applied to the device along the z axis, in m/s2 (see accel table). Takes the minimum z reading across all the readings taken for the sampling period described in datetime_bin.
Accelerometer variablity
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Accelerometer variablity
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Battery
The date this row was collected. Somewhat redundant with the record_time field described below; possibly in place for facilitating quicker filtering of data. Strings of the form YYYY-MM where Y = year and M = month.
Battery
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Battery
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Battery
An integer describing what % the battery is charged. If this value cannot be determined for some reason, this field will hold the value -900. In iOS devices, this field will be -900.
Battery
A flag describing what type of power source the device is plugged into, if any, as described above. This field can provide clues about physical activity; for example, if the device is plugged into AC power, it is not likely that the participant is on a bike. Values: 0 = not plugged in 1 = plugged into an AC power source 2 = plugged into a USB port 4 = plugged into a wireless power source
Battery
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Battery
The scale used for calculating the battery power percentage. The battery power percentage is calculated by taking the current battery level, multiplying by 100, and then dividing by this scale value. The scale value may be altered in rare cases, but it typically remains at 100.
Battery
A flag describing the status of the device’s battery, as described above. Values: 1 = unknown status 2 = battery charging 3 = battery discharging 4 = battery is neither charging nor discharging 5 = battery is full
Battery
The temperature of the battery, in tenths of a degree Celsius. For example, a temperature value of 245 equals 24.5 °C. The typical operating temperature of smartphone batteries is around 21-31°C. The safe temperature range for operating batteries is about -20 to 50°C. In iOS devices, this value may not be recorded and may be set to 0.
Battery
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Battery
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Battery
The current voltage of the battery at the time this record was collected, in millivolts. In iOS devices, this value may not be recorded and may be set to 0.
Battery Events
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Battery Events
The battery level that this event ended on. The difference between the start_level and end_level may be positive (a discharge event) or negative (a charge event). Values: 0-100 = battery level -900 = indeterminate
Battery Events
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this battery event ended. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Battery Events
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Battery Events
A flag describing what type of power source the device is plugged into, if any, as described above. This field can provide clues about physical activity; for example, if the device is plugged into AC power, it is not likely that the participant is on a bike. Values: 0 = not plugged in 1 = plugged into an AC power source 2 = plugged into a USB port 4 = plugged into a wireless power source
Battery Events
The battery level that this event ended on. The difference between the start_level and end_level may be positive (a discharge event) or negative (a charge event). Values: 0-100 = battery level -900 = indeterminate
Battery Events
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this battery event started. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Battery Events
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Bluetooth
The date this row was collected. Somewhat redundant with the record_time field described below; possibly in place for facilitating quicker filtering of data. Strings of the form YYYY-MM where Y = year and M = month.
Bluetooth
The major and minor device classes for the detected device. This field could be at most 23 bits, and may be fewer than 6 digits of the higher order bits are zeroes. These bits are used as bit masks to determine the device class. The last two digits indicate the minor device class, such as “laptop” or “tablet”, and any upper-level digits indicate the major device class and its capabilities, such as a phone with positioning and networking functionality enabled. For a full list of device codes and their meanings, see the Bluetooth specifications at https://www.bluetooth.com/specifications/assigned-numbers/baseband. Values: up to 6 hexadecimal digits (23 bits)
Bluetooth
A string identifier for the device, if available. Devices may not have a name, and those that do need not have a unique name. Values: any string, may be blank
Bluetooth
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Bluetooth
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Bluetooth
The MAC address of the detected device. MAC addresses are unique for local network subnets, and so can be used to distinguish between two locally encountered devices of the same class with the same name. Values: Six 2-digit hexadecimal numbers separated by colons, such as `ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff`
Bluetooth
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Bluetooth
The strength of the bluetooth signal measured as an RSSI value on a logarithmic scale (dBm), where strong signals are closer to 0. -80dBm is the minimum signal strength for the most basic connectivity. Values: -120 to 0
Bluetooth
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Bluetooth
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Device Connectivity
The bluetooth device class for the detected device, described as a human readable string. See “device_class”. Values: Any string describing a bluetooth device class (see the specifications at https://www.bluetooth.com/specifications/assigned-numbers/baseband ).
Device Connectivity
The date and time over which the bluetooth signals for a particular device were aggregated. Signals are aggregated by the hour for each device detected during that hour. Values: Strings of the form YYYY-MM-DD hh where Y = year, M = month, D = day and h = hour.
Device Connectivity
The major and minor device classes for the detected device, as a decimal number instead of a hexadecimal number. Should be converted to hexadecimal or binary to interpret. See “dev_class” in the bluetooth table. Values: > 0
Device Connectivity
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Device Connectivity
A string identifier for the device, if available. Devices may not have a name, and those that do need not have a unique name. Values: any string, may be blank
Device Connectivity
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Device Connectivity
The MAC address of the detected device. MAC addresses are unique for local network subnets, and so can be used to distinguish between two locally encountered devices of the same class with the same name. Values: Six 2-digit hexadecimal numbers separated by colons, such as `ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff`
Device Connectivity
The collection of RSSI readings collected for a given device during the sample period described in datetime_bin. The values in this collection are three-digit positive integers, so it is possible these values suffered a type conversion error: the binary value 10101100 is -84 when converted using two’s complement, but 172 when converted as unsigned 8-bit integers. If this is the case, subtract by 256 to get the true RSSI value in negative dBm. Values: strings containing a list of comma-separated integers, surrounded by [] characters
Device Connectivity
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
GPS
The deviation of the GPS fix in metres. That is, the GPS reading is guaranteed to be within this many metres of the device’s actual location. Values: > 0 metres
GPS
The current altitude of the device in metres above sea level. Values: typically > 0 metres
GPS
The direction, in degrees, to the indicated destination. If the device does not have a destination established, this value is -1 or 0, depending on the type of device (Android or iOS)**. Values: > 0 degrees, or 0 or -1
GPS
The date this row was collected. Somewhat redundant with the record_time field described below; possibly in place for facilitating quicker filtering of data. Strings of the form YYYY-MM where Y = year and M = month.
GPS
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
GPS
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
GPS
The calculated latitude of the device. Negative values indicate coordinates south of the equator. This field should be filtered according to the coordinates of the study city. Values: approximately 42.0 to 83.0 for Canada; will vary by city
GPS
The calculated longitude of the device. Negative values indicate coordinates west of the Prime Meridian. This field should be filtered according to the coordinates of the study city. Values: approximately -53.0 to -141.0 for Canada; will vary by city
GPS
A string describing which method is being used to determine the location from this GPS record, as described above. Android devices can get location fixes using all of the methods above, while iOS devices only return readings using the gps method. Values: gps = location determined using satellites gps-passive = location determined from the GPS fixes from other nearby devices fused-passive = location determined by the device’s current circumstances network-passive = location determined from cell towers and wifi networks
GPS
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
GPS
For Android devices, this field may return either the device’s time when the fix occurred, or the GPS satellite time, depending on the providers described above. Values: Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
GPS
The ground speed of the device, in meters per second. **iOS devices appear to set this value to -1 under some unknown circumstances. Values: >0 m/s, -1
GPS
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
GPS
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Gravity
An integer flag for the category of accuracy of this row of gravity readings, as described above. A value of -1 suggests that the sensor is not in contact with what it needs to be in order to generate readings (such as a heart rate monitor not in contact with the skin), which is different from 0, where the conditions for the sensor to collect data are correct but its readings are not reliable. Values: -1 = No sensor contact 0 = Sensor unreliable 1 = Sensor accuracy low 2 = Sensor accuracy medium 3 = Sensor accuracy high
Gravity
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Gravity
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Gravity
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Gravity
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Gravity
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Gravity
The portion of gravity in the direction of the x axis at the time of the reading. Values: -9.81 to 9.81 m/s2
Gravity
The portion of gravity in the direction of the y axis at the time of the reading. Values: -9.81 to 9.81 m/s2
Gravity
The portion of gravity in the direction of the z axis at the time of the reading. Values: -9.81 to 9.81 m/s2
Gyroscope
An integer flag for the category of accuracy of this row of gyroscope readings, as described above. A value of -1 suggests that the sensor is not in contact with what it needs to be in order to generate readings (such as a heart rate monitor not in contact with the skin), which is different from 0, where the conditions for the sensor to collect data are correct but its readings are not reliable. Values: -1 = No sensor contact 0 = Sensor unreliable 1 = Sensor accuracy low 2 = Sensor accuracy medium 3 = Sensor accuracy high
Gyroscope
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Gyroscope
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Gyroscope
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Gyroscope
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Gyroscope
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Gyroscope
The angular speed around the x axis (rate of rotation around the x axis). Values: >= 0, in radians per second
Gyroscope
The angular speed around the y axis (rate of rotation around the y axis). Values: >= 0, in radians per second
Gyroscope
The angular speed around the z axis (rate of rotation around the z axis). Values: >= 0, in radians per second
Log Message
The date this row was collected. Somewhat redundant with the record_time field described below; possibly in place for facilitating quicker filtering of data. Strings of the form YYYY-MM where Y = year and M = month.
Log Message
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Log Message
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Log Message
An internal Ethica flag for the privacy level of each message. Its usage is unknown. Values: True/False, or blank
Log Message
And internal Ethica flag for the level of a message. Its usage is unknown. Values: 1, or blank
Log Message
The content of the log message, detailing sensor events and other information. Values: any string
Log Message
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Log Message
A tag for filtering log messages, such as “debug_log”. The tags are mostly self-explanatory, and their usage is unknown. Values: any string
Log Message
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Log Message
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Orientation
An integer flag for the category of accuracy of this row of orientation readings, as described above. A value of -1 suggests that the sensor is not in contact with what it needs to be in order to generate readings (such as a heart rate monitor not in contact with the skin), which is different from 0, where the conditions for the sensor to collect data are correct but its readings are not reliable. Values: -1 = No sensor contact 0 = Sensor unreliable 1 = Sensor accuracy low 2 = Sensor accuracy medium 3 = Sensor accuracy high
Orientation
The date this row was collected. Somewhat redundant with the record_time field described below; possibly in place for facilitating quicker filtering of data. Strings of the form YYYY-MM where Y = year and M = month.
Orientation
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Orientation
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Orientation
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Orientation
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Orientation
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Orientation
**Unknown.** May be the first component of a unit quaternion. Values: -π to π radians??
Orientation
The pitch of the device (the angle rotation about the x axis) as the angle between a plane parallel to the device screen and a plane parallel to the ground. Values: -π to π radians
Orientation
The roll of the device (the angle rotation about the y axis) as the angle between a plane perpendicular to the device screen and a plane parallel to the ground. Values: -π/2 to π/2 radians
Orientation
The azimuth of the device (the angle rotation about the z axis) as the angle between the device’s y axis and the magnetic north pole. When facing north, this value should be 0; when facing north, this value should be π. Values: -π to π radians
Pedometer
An integer describing the category of accuracy of this row of pedometer readings, according to the Android developer specifications. Values below 2 are generally not reliable. Values: -1 = No sensor contact 0 = Sensor unreliable 1 = Sensor accuracy low 2 = Sensor accuracy medium 3 = Sensor accuracy high
Pedometer
On iOS, this value may take two forms: if it is queried during live pedometer updates, it returns the average active pace since updates began; otherwise it is set to the average active pace between the cached start and end times of activity. If the user didn’t move during this period, if the device doesn’t support gathering pace data, or if the device has no historical data for this period, this value will be -1. Values: -1, >= 0 seconds per meter
Pedometer
The current cadence (stride rate) of the user. On iOS, this returns the current cadence if live updates are enabled, or -1 if you are querying historical data. The value will also be -1 if the device does not support gathering pace data. Values: -1, >= 0 steps per second
Pedometer
On iOS, this returns the current pace if live updates are enabled, or -1 if you are querying historical data. The value will also be -1 if the device does not support gathering pace data. Values: -1, >= 0 seconds per meter
Pedometer
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Pedometer
On iOS, this value reflects the distance traveled since updates were enabled if in live pedometer update mode, or the distance traveled for that period of historical data. This value will be -1 if distance estimation isn’t supported by the device. Values: -1, >= 0 meters
Pedometer
The number of seconds (or milliseconds) between step measurements on Android devices. As described above, an update in June/July 2017 converted this field from milliseconds to seconds, and from one measurement per ~5 minute bout to approximately one measurement per second. Care must be taken prior to analyzing the data to ensure all data is the same form. Values: -1, >= 0 seconds (or milliseconds up to June/July 2017)
Pedometer
The number of floors ascended in the given duration. On iOS, this reflects the number of floors (assumed to be 3 meters tall) ascended while walking or running; elevators or other assisted means do not count. This value is -1 if floor tracking is not supported on the device. Values: -1, >= 0 floors
Pedometer
The number of floors descended in the given duration. On iOS, this reflects the number of floors (assumed to be 3 meters tall) descended while walking or running; elevators or other assisted means do not count. This value is -1 if floor tracking is not supported on the device. Values: -1, >= 0 floors
Pedometer
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Pedometer
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Pedometer
The number of steps taken in the given duration. On Android, this represents the number of steps taken since the last measurement. Values: >= 0 steps
Pedometer
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Pedometer
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Record Count
A field describing how the record counts for this sensor are binned in this row: by the day, which will have fewer rows and higher record counts, or by the hour, which will have more rows and lower record counts. Values: d = bin by day h = bin by hour
Record Count
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Record Count
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Record Count
The number of records for this table or sensor counted during the given period. Values: > 0
Record Count
The name of the sensor whose counts are being recorded. May be any of the table names from Ethica’s data, as seen above. Values: • accelerometer • battery • bluetooth • battery • gps • gyroscope • log_msg • orientation • pedometer • survey_responses • wifi
Record Count
The date (and hour if applicable) which records are being binned on. Values: `YYYY-MM-DD HH` if binned by hour `YYYY-MM_DD` if binned by day
Record Count
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Survey Res
No date? The date this row was collected. Somewhat redundant with the record_time field described below; possibly in place for facilitating quicker filtering of data. Strings of the form YYYY-MM where Y = year and M = month.
Survey Res
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Survey Res
***? Values: > 0, -2
Survey Res
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Survey Res
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Survey Res
A JSON text field, where each item is enclosed by {} characters, containing the following possible items per question: • q_content: A string containing the text of the question. • resp: ◦ resp_time: A string containing the datetime of the response, including date, time and timezone. ◦ bg_colour: A string containing the hexadecimal code of the background colour of the answer. ◦ answer_content: A string containing the text of the answer. • location: ◦ lat: A decimal number representing the latitude the participant was at when answering the survey. Negative values represent coordinates south of the equator. ◦ lng: A decimal number representing the longitude the participant was at when answering the survey. Negative values represent coordinates west of the Prime Meridian. ◦ accu: A decimal number representing the accuracy of the location data. Whether low values represent low accuracy or high accuracy is unknown ***. ◦ speed: ***? • q_type: A string representing the type of this survey question, including free_form_text and single_choice. • order_id: An integer indicating the order this question is in on the survey.
Survey Res
Ethica’s internal identifier for the subsurvey of the survey being reported on. Values: > 0
Survey Res
Ethica’s internal identifier for the survey being reported on. Values: > 0
Survey Res
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Survey Res
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Survey Resp
No date? The date this row was collected. Somewhat redundant with the record_time field described below; possibly in place for facilitating quicker filtering of data. Strings of the form YYYY-MM where Y = year and M = month.
Survey Resp
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Survey Resp
***? Values: > 0, -2
Survey Resp
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Survey Resp
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Survey Resp
A JSON text field, where each item is enclosed by {} characters, containing the following possible items per question: • q_content: A string containing the text of the question. • resp: ◦ resp_time: A string containing the datetime of the response, including date, time and timezone. ◦ bg_colour: A string containing the hexadecimal code of the background colour of the answer. ◦ answer_content: A string containing the text of the answer. • location: ◦ lat: A decimal number representing the latitude the participant was at when answering the survey. Negative values represent coordinates south of the equator. ◦ lng: A decimal number representing the longitude the participant was at when answering the survey. Negative values represent coordinates west of the Prime Meridian. ◦ accu: A decimal number representing the accuracy of the location data. Whether low values represent low accuracy or high accuracy is unknown ***. ◦ speed: *** • q_type: A string representing the type of this survey question, including free_form_text and single_choice. • order_id: An integer indicating the order this question is in on the survey.
Survey Resp
***? Values: > 0
Survey Resp
Ethica’s internal identifier for the subsurvey of the survey being reported on. Values: > 0
Survey Resp
Ethica’s internal identifier for the survey being reported on. Values: > 0
Survey Resp
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Survey Resp
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Survey Resp SID
No date? The date this row was collected. Somewhat redundant with the record_time field described below; possibly in place for facilitating quicker filtering of data. Strings of the form YYYY-MM where Y = year and M = month.
Survey Resp SID
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Survey Resp SID
***? Values: > 0, -2
Survey Resp SID
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Survey Resp SID
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Survey Resp SID
A JSON text field, where each item is enclosed by {} characters, containing the following possible items per question: • q_content: A string containing the text of the question. • resp: ◦ resp_time: A string containing the datetime of the response, including date, time and timezone. ◦ bg_colour: A string containing the hexadecimal code of the background colour of the answer. ◦ answer_content: A string containing the text of the answer. • location: ◦ lat: A decimal number representing the latitude the participant was at when answering the survey. Negative values represent coordinates south of the equator. ◦ lng: A decimal number representing the longitude the participant was at when answering the survey. Negative values represent coordinates west of the Prime Meridian. ◦ accu: A decimal number representing the accuracy of the location data. Whether low values represent low accuracy or high accuracy is unknown ***. ◦ speed: ***? • q_type: A string representing the type of this survey question, including free_form_text and single_choice. • order_id: An integer indicating the order this question is in on the survey.
Survey Resp SID
***? Values: > 0
Survey Resp SID
Ethica’s internal identifier for the subsurvey of the survey being reported on. Values: > 0
Survey Resp SID
Ethica’s internal identifier for the survey being reported on. Values: > 0
Survey Resp SID
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Survey Resp SID
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Survey Response
No date? The date this row was collected. Somewhat redundant with the record_time field described below; possibly in place for facilitating quicker filtering of data. Strings of the form YYYY-MM where Y = year and M = month.
Survey Response
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Survey Response
***? Values: > 0, -2
Survey Response
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Survey Response
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Survey Response
A JSON text field, where each item is enclosed by {} characters, containing the following possible items per question: • q_content: A string containing the text of the question. • resp: ◦ resp_time: A string containing the datetime of the response, including date, time and timezone. ◦ bg_colour: A string containing the hexadecimal code of the background colour of the answer. ◦ answer_content: A string containing the text of the answer. • location: ◦ lat: A decimal number representing the latitude the participant was at when answering the survey. Negative values represent coordinates south of the equator. ◦ lng: A decimal number representing the longitude the participant was at when answering the survey. Negative values represent coordinates west of the Prime Meridian. ◦ accu: A decimal number representing the accuracy of the location data. Whether low values represent low accuracy or high accuracy is unknown ***. ◦ speed: *** • q_type: A string representing the type of this survey question, including free_form_text and single_choice. • order_id: An integer indicating the order this question is in on the survey.
Survey Response
Ethica’s internal identifier for the subsurvey of the survey being reported on. Values: > 0
Survey Response
Ethica’s internal identifier for the survey being reported on. Values: > 0
Survey Response
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Survey Response
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Wifi
The basic service set of the wifi network, derived from an access point’s MAC address. Type: containing six two-digit hexadecimal numbers (0-255) joined by colon characters (a 48-bit representation) Values: `00:00:00:00:00:00` to `ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff`
Wifi
A list of schemas supported by the network for encryption, key management, and authentication. Type: list of sets of supported protocols enclosed by [] characters Values: Some possible schemas listed are: • WPA-PSK-CCMP(+TKIP) • WPA2-PSK-CCMP(+TKIP) • WPS • ESS • HS20
Wifi
No date? The date this row was collected. Somewhat redundant with the record_time field described below; possibly in place for facilitating quicker filtering of data. Strings of the form YYYY-MM where Y = year and M = month.
Wifi
Ethica’s internal identifier for the device that a user is be using to collect this data; for example, one user may be associated with a phone and a tablet, each with a different device_id. Device numbers are assigned randomly, not sequentially, and the value of the identifier is not meant to be compared with others except to check for equality. The format of the device_id depends on the operating system of the device: 16-bit device_id values correspond to Android devices, while 32-bit values correspond to iOS devices. Additionally, the letters in Android device_ids are lowercase, while they are uppercase in iOS device_ids. 16-digit hexadecimal numbers > 0 or 32-bit hexadecimal numbers > 0.
Wifi
The channel used for communication between access point and client, in megaHertz (Mhz). Values: > 2400
Wifi
Unique participant ID across all cities and waves
Wifi
The strength of the wifi signal measured as an RSSI value on a logarithmic scale (dBm), where strong signals are closer to 0. A network is typically usable if this value is above -80dBm. Values: -120 to 0
Wifi
The human-readable timestamp of the date and time this record was collected. Strings of the form `YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.fff+ZZZZ`, where Y = year, M = month, D = day, h = hour, m = minute, s = second, f = millisecond and Z equals timezone.
Wifi
A network name describing the access point in a human-readable identifier. These values need not be unique between two access points; the BSSID will distinguish two networks with the same SSID. Values: any string
Wifi
The logical system timestamp of when the record was collected. It is a UUID identifying this record. Hexadecimal numbers of the form `ffffffff-ffff-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff`, that is, an 8-digit number, three 4-digit numbers and a 12-digit number separated by dashes.
Wifi
Ethica’s internal identifier for human participants, tied to an account.
Overall, how was your experience on the bus today?
504
What would have made you more likely to take the bus this morning?
503
Why not?
502
-1
Do you currently use a device or smartphone app to monitor your physical activity?
401
When using a device or app to monitor your physical activity, how concerned are you about the possibility of your location being known by the company which developed the device or app?
402
If you had to use a device or app, how concerned would you be about the possibility of your location being known by the company which developed the device or app?
403
For the last 7 days, we asked you how you were doing. What did you think of the questions? (You may select more than one answer)
301
301
You've been collecting data for almost 30 days now! Thank you for contributing to the research. How are you finding this experience? (You may choose more than one answer)
1901
During the past two weeks, have you felt happy?
501
-1
-1
-1
-1
Just a reminder, that since tomorrow is the final day for data collection, you may delete the Ethica app from your phone at the end of the day tomorrow. Before we wrap up… What inspired you to join our study?
2301
601
-1
-1
During the past two weeks, have you felt that people are basically good?
1601
During the past two weeks, have you felt that you had experiences that challenged you to grow and become a better person?
1001
During the past two weeks, have you felt that the way our society works makes sense to you?
1701
During the past two weeks, have you felt confident to think or express your own ideas and opinions?
1101
During the past two weeks, have you felt that your life has a sense of direction or meaning to it?
1801
During the past two weeks, have you felt that you had something important to contribute to society?
1201
During the past two weeks, have you felt that you liked most parts of your personality?
601
During the past two weeks, have you felt Interested in life ?
1301
During the past two weeks, have you felt that you belonged to a community (like a social group, or your neighbourhood)
701
During the past two weeks, have you felt good at managing the responsibilities of your daily life?
1401
During the past two weeks, have you felt satisfied with your life?
801
During the past two weeks, have you felt that our society is becoming a better place for all people?
1501
During the past two weeks, have you felt that you had warm and trusting relationships with others?
901
At this moment, I feel:
Unwell / Well
201
201
At this moment, I feel:
Content / Discontent
202
202
At this moment, I feel:
Agitated / Calm
203
203
At this moment, I feel:
Relaxed / Tense
204
204
At this moment, I feel:
Tired / Awake
205
205
At this moment, I feel:
Full of energy / Without energy
206
206
At this moment, I am interacting with:
207
207
-1
-1
-1
-1
How concerned are you about the possibility of your location being known by your network mobile provider when using a smartphone?
2101
Compared with friends of my age, my concern regarding protecting my privacy is…
2201
What was the mode of transportation for your first trip from home today?
2001
What mode of transportation did you use for your most recent trip?
401
Immediately before reading this notification, where was your phone?
The Table of Power has a version for each of the two GPS and accelerometer data sources used in INTERACT, Ethica and Sensedoc. It remains mostly the same between its two versions. The two versions have the same set of columns, with demographic information such as age and gender coming from the same surveys.
The Sensedoc device's sole purpose is to collect participant GPS and accelerometer data. It is worn by the participant over 10 days, collecting accelerometry data at all times the device is operational and GPS data when the device is able to receive a GPS signal. After data collection, GPS data that contains illegal coordinates (coordinates that cannot correspond to any location on earth) are removed before the data is processed. When generating the Table of Power, Sensedoc data is aggregated to the nearest second, then to the nearest minute, as well as whatever greater time intervals researchers may request.
The Ethica dataset is collected by using sensors within the participant's own smartphone. To conserve the device's battery life, data is only collected in roughly 1 minute on, 4 minutes off duty cycles. Because of this, after aggregating data to the 1-second level, the next lowest time interval available is 5 minutes rather than 1 minute. In addition, there is currently a known issue with Ethica data where a participant may have multiple data records with the same record time but different measurements for both GPS and accelerometer data, and in these cases both conflicting records are deleted. GPS records are also removed based on the same criteria described for Sensedoc records above.
Variable
Description
(Not present in the 1-second table of power) Obtained by using thresholds on the summary_count column. These thresholds are discussed in the following paper: Troiano, Richard P., et al. "Physical activity in the United States measured by accelerometer." Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 40.1 (2008): 181-188.
The age of the participant
The altitude (in meters) at which the participant was at for this reading.
The name of the city in which the study took place
The UTM easting coordinate derived from the lat and lon entries of this row
The reported highest education level of the participant, from the following list: (1) Primary/Elementary school (2) Secondary school (3) Trade/Technical school or college diploma (4) University degree (5) Graduate degree (77) I don’t know/Prefer not to answer
In Victoria w1: The gender_vic variable, multiple choice from the following list: Male, Female, Transgender, Other In Montreal, Saskatoon, Vancouver, and Victoria W2: The gender variable, single choice from the following list: Man, Woman, Transman, Transwoman, Genderqueer, Genderqueer/Gender non-conforming, Different identity.
This value is 1 if the coordinates for this row are within the city limits (i.e. within the corresponding Census Metroploitan Area), or 0 otherwise
The reported annual household income of the participant, from the following list: (1) No income (2) $1 to $9,999 (3) $10,000 to $14,999 (4) $15,000 to $19,999 (5) $20,000 to $29,999 (6) $30,000 to $39,999 (7) $40,000 to $49,999 (8) $50,000 to $99,999 (9) $100,000 to $149,999 (10) $150,000 to $199,999 (11) $200,000 or more (77) I don’t know/Prefer not to answer
The unique id assigned to each participant in the format `CWWNNNNNN`, where `C` identifies the participant's city, `WW` identifies the wave they participated in for that city, and `NNNNNN` are 6 randomly generated numbers unique to the participant for their particular city and wave.
The latitude coordinate recorded by the Sensedoc device (expressed in decimal degrees, in WGS 84 coordinate system)
The longitude coordinate recorded by the Sensedoc device (expressed in decimal degrees, in WGS 84 coordinate system)
The UTM northing coordinate derived from the lat and lon entries of this row
The speed (in knots) at which the participant was travelling for this reading
The vector magnitude of the x, y, and z counts
The timestamp in UTC time for which the readings in the row were recorded or aggregated to
The wave number to which this data corresponds
Has a value of 1 if the participant was wearing the device at the time, 0 otherwise. Wear/non-wear periods identified with the algorithm discussed in the following paper: Choi, Leena, et al. "Assessment of wear/nonwear time classification algorithms for triaxial accelerometer." Medicine and science in sports and exercise 44.10 (2012): 2009.
The number of counts recorded for the given time period on the x axis, derived from the accelerometer data recorded by the Sensedoc device. These are the actigraph measurement equivalents. The algorithm to generate these counts can be found in the following paper: Brønd, Jan Christian, Lars Bo Andersen, and Daniel Arvidsson. "Generating actigraph counts from raw acceleration recorded by an alternative monitor." (2017).
The number of counts recorded for the given time period on the y axis, derived from the accelerometer data recorded by the Sensedoc device. These are the actigraph measurement equivalents. The algorithm to generate these counts can be found in the following paper: Brønd, Jan Christian, Lars Bo Andersen, and Daniel Arvidsson. "Generating actigraph counts from raw acceleration recorded by an alternative monitor." (2017).
The number of counts recorded for the given time period on the z axis, derived from the accelerometer data recorded by the Sensedoc device. These are the actigraph measurement equivalents. The algorithm to generate these counts can be found in the following paper: Brønd, Jan Christian, Lars Bo Andersen, and Daniel Arvidsson. "Generating actigraph counts from raw acceleration recorded by an alternative monitor." (2017).
The UTM zone derived from the lat and lon entries of this row
The Essence Table comprises a selection of the most commonly used INTERACT variables combined with a series of derived variables for participants from all cities and waves.
Toolbox
Variable
Domain
Description
Health
Demographics
Number of adults living in household (including participant)
Health
Demographics
Age
Health
Social Connectedness
Sense of belonging to your local community
Health
Transportation
Whether participant has access to a bike
Health
Transportation
Perception of safety for biking in city
Health
Demographics
Born in Canada
Health
Transportation
Whether participant has access to a car
Health
Transportation
Whether participant is a member of a car sharing service
Health
Demographics
Whether participant has children
Health
Demographics
Number of children living in household
Health
Social Connectedness
Number of close friends
Camille's Spatial Toolbox
Activity space
Perimeter of the convex hull
Camille's Spatial Toolbox
Activity space
Surface of the convex hull
Naud social indicators
Number of edges divides by the maximum possible number of edges in the network
Health
Demographics
Education attainment
Health
Demographics
Employment status
Health
Demographics
group_id / group_id_mtl / group_id_skt
Health
Demographics
Gender
Naud social indicators
Number of people in all groups
Health
Well-being
Subjective Happiness Scale
Health
General health
Height
Naud social indicators
Number of people with whom the participant discuss important matters
Health
Demographics
Household income
Health
Demographics
Income needs
Health
Intervention
Whether participant has heard of intervention
Health
Intervention
Number of annual visits/uses
Health
Intervention
Whether participant thinks intervention is a good idea
Health
Intervention
Whether participant would use intervention more after implementation
Health
Transportation
Whether participant has a valid driver's license
Health
Demographics
living_arrange_1 vs living_arrange_2:7
Health
Social Connectedness
How often do you feel left out; lack companionship; feel isolated
Health
Physical Activity
Minutes of lpa per week (incl. travel and leisure)
Health
Demographics
Marital Status
Camille's Spatial Toolbox
Activity space
Maximal road network distance from the residence to an activity place
Camille's Spatial Toolbox
Activity space
Median road network distance from the residence to all activity places
Camille's Spatial Toolbox
Activity space
Minimal road network distance from the residence to an activity place (Min_Length)
Health
Physical Activity
Minutes of total mvpa per week (incl. work, travel, leisure)
Camille's Spatial Toolbox
Activity space
Number of activity places
Camille's Spatial Toolbox
Activity space
Number of activity locations in the perceived residential neighborhood (PRN)
Camille's Spatial Toolbox
Activity space
Number of activity types
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of all leisure activity locations visited (leisure activity, park, cultural activity, volunteering, spiritual activity, restaurant, takeout, walk)
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of all service locations visited
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of all shopping locations visited
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of all cultural activity locations visited
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of all leisure activity locations visited
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of all other locations
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of all parks visited
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of all restaurant, bars or café locations visited
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of all spiritual activity locations visited
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of places to pick up take out visited
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of all transit locations visited
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of all volunteering locations visited
Activity space (VERITAS)
Activity space
Count of places where people walk
Camille's Spatial Toolbox
Activity space
Number of visits to places per week
Naud social indicators
Number of groups in the network
Health
Neighbourhood
Neighbourhood self-selection
Health
Neighbourhood
Neighbourhood self-selection
Health
Neighbourhood
Neighbourhood self-selection
Health
Neighbourhood
Neighbourhood self-selection
Health
Neighbourhood
Neighbourhood self-selection
Health
Neighbourhood
Neighbourhood self-selection
Health
Neighbourhood
Neighbourhood self-selection
Health
Neighbourhood
Neighbourhood self-selection
Health
Neighbourhood
Neighbourhood self-selection
Health
Neighbourhood
Satisfaction with neighbourhood
Health
Neighbourhood Social Connectedness
Social well-being / Satisfaction with neighbourhood
Health
Neighbourhood Social Connectedness
Social well-being / Satisfaction with neighbourhood
Health
Neighbourhood
Satisfaction with neighbourhood
Health
Social Connectedness
Attachment to neighbourhood
Camille's Spatial Toolbox
Activity space
Percentage of visits to places in the residential neighborhood
Camille's Spatial Toolbox
Activity space
Percentage of visits in the perceived residential neighborhood (PRN)
Naud social indicators
Number of people in the network
Health
Transportation
Walking enjoyment
Health
Transportation
Biking enjoyment
Health
Transportation
Public Transit enjoyment
Health
Transportation
Car enjoyment
Camille's Spatial Toolbox
Surface of the perceived residential neighborhood (PRN)
Health
Well-being
Personal Wellbeing Index (PWI) Scale
Health
Physical Activity
Minutes of sedentarity per week (incl. travel + sitting)
Health
General health
SF12 - mental health
Health
General health
SF12 - physical
Health
General health
General health / quality of life
Naud social indicators
Simmelian Brokerage calculated on the full network
Health
Physical Activity
Minutes of sitting per week
Naud social indicators
Weekly face-to-face interactions among people with whom the participant like to socialize
Naud social indicators
Weekly ICT interactions among people with whom the participant like to socialize
Naud social indicators
Number of people with whom the participant like to socialize
Health
Social Connectedness
Particularized trust
Health
Social Connectedness
Generalized trust
Health
Social Connectedness
Formal social interactions among neighbours (visiting, neighbour, going somewhere with neighbour, giving or receiving neighbour help/advice)
Health
Social Connectedness
Neighborhood social trust and cohesion
Health
Social Connectedness
Informal social interactions among neighbours (saying hello or having chat)