Table:
reasons for hunting, fishing or trapping in the previous 12 months
reasons for gathering wild plants or berries in the previous 12 months

for pleasure or leisure
own use/family's use
to share with others in the community
for cultural reasons
for money or to supplement income
for some other reason
for pleasure or leisure
own use/family's use
to share with others in the community
for cultural reasons
for money or to supplement income
for some other reason

percent

sex

males
81
84
42
37
5
9
67
91
48
44
5
9

females
81
86
37
38
2
9
75
94
51
51
3
10

age group

15 to 24 years
80
76
37
32
5
10
69
88
45
42
5
10

25 to 54 years
81
86
40
39
3
8
71
92
50
49
3
8

55 years or older
81
89
44
40
5
10
74
96
54
51
3
11

labour force status

employed
84
84
37
36
3
8
72
92
50
49
3
9

unemployed
72
84
58
48
9
11
69
92
55
54
8
12

out of the labour force
77
87
39
37
5
8
71
94
49
47
4
9

place of residence

urban
83
84
39
37
3
8
72
92
49
50
3
9

rural
77
86
41
38
5
10
70
94
51
45
4
10

Statement: hunting, fishing or trapping to share with others in the community was significantly more prevalent among unemployed first nations people than those out of the labour force.
Question: what was the rate of hunting, fishing or trapping to share with others in the community among unemployed first nations people out of the labour force?
Answer: [39]