A codelist vocabulary of Equity Deserving Groups as defined by Ministry of Employment and Social Development of Canada.
Instances: 2SLGBTQIA+, Black People, First Generation Immigrants, Refugees & Newcomers, Indigenous Peoples: First Nations, Indigenous Peoples: Inuit, Indigenous Peoples: Métis, Official Languages Minority Communities, Other Racialized Peoples, People Living with a Disability (including invisible and episodic disabilities), Women (Cisgender and Transgender), Gender Diverse People: Non-binary, Gender Diverse People: Agender, Gender Diverse People: Other, Indigenous Peoples: Not Further Specified,
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg1
NOTE: 2SLGBTQIA+ terminology is continuously evolving. As a result, it is important to note that this list is not exhaustive and these definitions are a starting point to understanding 2SLGBTQI+ identities Different 2SLGBTQI+ individuals and communities may have broader or more specific understandings of these terms.
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg2
People belonging to any of various population groups of especially African ancestry often considered as having dark pigmentation of the skin but in fact having a wide range of skin colours.
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg3
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg4
In Canada, Indigenous people who are part of a First Nation or whose ancestors were part of a First Nation. A First Nation person can be a Status or Non-Status Indian.
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg5
In Canada, Indigenous People that inhabit or that traditionally inhabited the northern regions and Arctic coasts of Canada known as Inuit Nunangat, and whose members are united by a common origin, history and culture.
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg6
In Canada, Indigenous People whose members are of mixed First Nations and European ancestry, are united by a common origin, history and culture, and are generally accepted by the Métis Nation.
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg7
In Canada, official-language minority communities are mainly French-speaking people living outside the province of Quebec and English-speaking people living in the province of Quebec.
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg8
People other than Indigenous peoples or Black Canadians who are non-Caucasian in race or non-white in colour (refer to the Statistics Canada definition for “visible minorities”).
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg9
People living with disabilities, impairments, and/or functional limitations related to terminal or chronic illness/disease, whether apparent or not, and permanent, temporary or episodic in nature, that hinders their full and equal participation in society when they face a barrier.
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg10
All people who identify as women, whether they are cisgender or transgender women.
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg11
People whose gender identity does not align with a binary understanding of gender such as man or woman. It is a gender identity which may include man and woman, androgynous, fluid, multiple, no gender, or a different gender outside of the “woman—man” spectrum.
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg12
People who do not identify as, or with, any particular gender.
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg13
People whose gender identity does not align with any of the other options provided.
URI: https://codelist.commonapproach.org/codeLists/EquityDeservingGroupsESDC#edg14
In Canada, individuals who self-identify as Indigenous (First Nations, Inuit, or Métis) but do not specify their group affiliation, are unsure of their specific ancestry, or identify with another Indigenous community not listed separately.