Table:
reasons for not having hunted, fished or trapped
reasons for not having gathered wild plants or berries

not enough time
location
not enough money for supplies or equipment
no one to do it with
physical disability
fewer animals
quota restrictions
other
not enough time
location
no one to teach needed skills
physical disability, health or medical reasons
not enough money for supplies or equipment
fewer plants/berries to harvest
other

percent

sex

males
44
26
13
12
8
f
f
15
46
27
16
7
3
f
9

females
38
30
16
14
9
f
f
16
38
30
23
8
4
7
10

age group

15 to 24 years
42
26
19
21
f
f
f
16
42
28
24
f
f
7
8

25 to 54 years
44
31
15
11
7
f
2
15
44
31
22
4
4
7
10

55 years or older
28
20
7
11
25
f
f
f
29
26
13
26
f
f
11

labour force status

employed
54
26
13
11
f
f
f
15
53
24
19
2
f
6
10

unemployed
27
39
22
21
f
f
f
11
23
39
36
f
f
f
f

out of the labour force
23
28
15
14
20
f
f
19
27
34
19
17
2
6
10

place of residence

urban
39
32
16
14
8
f
f
14
40
31
22
7
4
6
9

rural
49
7
6
10
11
f
f
24
47
17
17
9
f
f
12

Statement: employed off-reserve first nations people were more likely to face time constraints on hunting, fishing or trapping than out-of-the-labour-force people.
Question: which group of off-reserve first nations people were more likely to face time constraints on hunting, fishing or trapping, employed or out-of-the-labour-force people?
Answer: employed