St. Louis, SK demographics:
population, income, and more

Total population
432
1.9 % year-over-year change
Median household income
$79,000/yr
Private dwellings
154

St. Louis population

How many people live in St. Louis

St. Louis is home to 432 residents, based on Statistics Canada's 2024 population estimate. Of these, 49.4% identify as male and 50.6% as female.

Total population
432
1.9% year-over-year change
Population density
445.3/km2
Gender ratio
Male
49.4%
215
Female
50.6%
220
Value Percent
Male 215 49.4%
Female 220 50.6%
A larger population often brings more rental variety and a busier pace of life. The gender breakdown, namely the ratio of men to women in the area, offers clues about the community’s vibe and social landscape.

Age demographics

The average age in St. Louis is 41.4. Children under 15 make up 22.4% of the population, while youth and young adults account for 10.6%. Those in their working years are spread across the following age groups: 11.8% are 25 to 34, 10.6% are 35 to 44, and 11.8% are 45 to 54. Adults nearing retirement—aged 55 to 64—represent 10.6% of the population, while seniors 65 and over make up 22.4%.

Average age
41.4
Age breakdown
Under 15
22.4%
15 to 24
10.6%
25 to 34
11.8%
35 to 44
10.6%
45 to 54
11.8%
55 to 64
10.6%
Over 65
22.4%
Value Percent
Under 15 95 22.4%
15 to 24 45 10.6%
25 to 34 50 11.8%
35 to 44 45 10.6%
45 to 54 50 11.8%
55 to 64 45 10.6%
Over 65 95 22.4%
Age distribution gives you a glimpse into who makes up the area. Younger communities might feel more energetic or student-friendly, while older ones tend to be calmer and more settled. A mix of age groups usually means a balance of parks, schools, healthcare, and other services for all walks of life.

Residence status

Immigration status
Non-immigrants
101%
Immigrants
0%
Non-permanent residents
0%
Value Percent
Non-immigrants 500 101%
Minority breakdown
Minorities
0%
Non-minorities
100%
Value Percent
Non-minorities 495 100%
Knowing how many people in the area are newcomers, temporary residents, or Canadian-born can give you a feel for how established or internationally connected a community is. It may also hint at the kind of services, food, and cultural touchpoints you’ll find nearby.
Languages used in St. Louis
English
91.9%
French
8.1%
English and French
0%
Neither English nor French
0%
Value Percent
English 395 91.9%
French 35 8.1%

Primary languages spoken

According to the latest Census data, 91.9% of people in St. Louis speak English as their primary language, 8.1% communicate mainly in French, are bilingual, and use other languages.

Language use shapes everything from signage to services. Whether you're looking for bilingual support or just curious about the local vibe, these stats give a quick peek at how people connect day-to-day.

Households in St. Louis

A peek inside St. Louis households

St. Louis has 170 households, with an average of 2.9 people living in each. One-person households make up 25.8% of all homes, while 29% are shared by two people. Three-person households represent 16.1%, and homes with four or more people account for 29% of the total.

Households stats

Total households
170
Average people per household
2.9
1 person
25.8%
2 persons
29%
3 persons
16.1%
4 persons
16.1%
5 or more persons
12.9%
Value Percent
1 person 40 25.8%
2 persons 45 29%
3 persons 25 16.1%
4 persons 25 16.1%
5 or more persons 20 12.9%
Household size can reveal a lot about how people live in the area. More one- and two-person homes might hint at a mix of young professionals or empty nesters, while larger households often reflect families or multi-generational setups. It’s a good indicator of the kinds of rentals and living spaces you'll find nearby.

Housing in St. Louis

The housing landscape of St. Louis

St. Louis has a total of 154 private dwellings. When it comes to space, St. Louis offers a variety of home sizes: 6% of occupied homes have 1 bedroom or less, 53% have 2–3 bedrooms, and 41.2% have 4 or more bedrooms.

Total private dwellings
154
Housing types
Single-detached homes
87.1%
Attached homes
6.4%
Apartments
0%
Movable homes
6.4%
Value Percent
Single-detached homes 135 87.1%
Attached homes 10 6.4%
Movable homes 10 6.4%
Housing size
1 or no bedrooms
6%
2 or 3 bedrooms
53%
4 or more bedrooms
41.2%
Value Percent
1 or no bedrooms 10 6%
2 or 3 bedrooms 90 53%
4 or more bedrooms 70 41.2%
Homes built since 2011
0

The age of buildings in St. Louis

About 6.2% of homes were built before 1945, followed by 9.4% between 1946 and 1960. Another 15.6% went up in the 1960s, 46.9% in the 1970s, and 21.9% during the 1980s.

Construction year breakdown by decade
Value Percent
Before 1945 10 6.2%
Between 1946 and 1960 15 9.4%
Between 1961 and 1970 25 15.6%
Between 1971 and 1980 75 46.9%
Between 1981 and 1990 35 21.9%
As a renter, knowing when homes were built helps you understand the potential condition and design of rental units. Newer builds may have more contemporary layouts, while older homes can offer character or larger lots, depending on the area.

St. Louis occupancy rates

In St. Louis, there are 152 occupied private dwellings, of which 70.6% are owner-occupied and 29.4% are rented. Meanwhile, 2 dwellings sit vacant.

Occupied dwellings
152
Occupancy breakdown
Rented households
29.4%
Owned households
70.6%
Value Percent
Rented households 50 29.4%
Owned households 120 70.6%
Unoccupied dwellings
2
Understanding whether homes are owned or rented gives insight into the housing market’s stability and flexibility. High ownership rates may point to longer-term residents and more stable neighbourhoods, while a greater share of rentals can indicate mobility, availability, or housing diversity. Vacancy levels can also hint at supply-and-demand dynamics for renters.

Shelter costs

In St. Louis, homeowners pay a median of $900 per month on shelter costs, while renters spend around $980. About 82.4% of households spend less than 30% of their income on housing, while 17.6% exceed that threshold.

Median monthly shelter costs for owned dwellings
$900
Median monthly shelter costs for rented dwellings
$980
Income spent on housing
<30% on shelter
82.4%
≥30% on shelter
17.6%
Value Percent
<30% on shelter 140 82.4%
≥30% on shelter 30 17.6%
Shelter cost includes all monthly expenses tied to housing—like rent or mortgage, property taxes, utilities, and additional fees. Owners usually cover a wider range of costs, while renters typically just pay rent plus basic services. Comparing these numbers gives a clearer view of what living in the area actually costs, and whether households are stretched beyond the 30% affordability benchmark.

Education in St. Louis

St. Louis education at a glance

In St. Louis, educational attainment varies across the community. About 29.2% of residents have no formal diploma, while 44.4% have completed high school and 5.6% hold an apprenticeship certificate. Meanwhile, 12.5% have graduated from college.

Education level
Value Percent
No diploma 105 29.2%
High school diploma 160 44.4%
Apprenticeship diploma 20 5.6%
College diploma 45 12.5%
University degree 30 8.3%
Education levels give a snapshot of the local talent pool and job readiness. A strong share of college and university graduates can mean better access to skilled jobs, while trades and apprenticeship diplomas often support hands-on industries. For renters, these stats help paint a picture of the economic opportunities and workforce makeup in the area.

Income in St. Louis

How much people earn in St. Louis

In St. Louis, the median household income sits at $79,000, while the median after-tax household income is $70,000.

Median household income
$79,000/year
Median after-tax household income
$70,000/year
Household income—especially after tax—offers one of the clearest indicators of how affordable a place might feel. It also helps renters understand earning power in the area, whether they're budgeting for rent or comparing communities with similar price tags. Local income trends can reveal whether the economy is growing, steady, or facing challenges.

St. Louis income by age

Young adults in St. Louis between 15 and 24 have a median income of $14,200, often reflecting part-time or early career work. For those aged 25 to 34, when many are advancing in their jobs, the figure rises to $50,800, and by 35 to 44 it reaches $49,600. Among individuals 45 to 54, the median wage is $54,800, followed by $50,400 for those in their pre-retirement years. Finally, residents over 65, many of whom are already retired, typically earn $31,600.

Income breakdown by age
Value
15 - 24 14,200
25 - 34 50,800
35 - 44 49,600
45 - 54 54,800
55 - 64 50,400
Over 65 31,600

Employment in St. Louis

Workforce and job sectors in St. Louis

In St. Louis, 205 residents are part of the labour force, with an unemployment rate of 19.5%. The local economy spans a wide range of sectors. Notably, education, law, community and government services, trades and transport, and business, finance and administration employ the largest shares of the working population, shaping the city's job market.

Workforce demographics

Labour force
205
Unemployment rate
19.5%
Major job markets
Value Percent
Business, finance and administration 35 19.4%
Education, law, community and government services 55 30.6%
Sales and service 30 16.7%
Trades and transport 50 27.8%
Natural resources and agriculture 10 5.6%
Knowing what kinds of jobs dominate the area can help you understand local culture, income levels, and day-to-day rhythms. When looking for a community that suits your lifestyle, these labour stats offer helpful clues.

Transportation in St. Louis

How people get around in St. Louis

In St. Louis, the average commute is 29 minutes.

Average commute time
29 min
Travel time
Less than 15 minutes
17.2%
15 to 29 minutes
31%
30 to 44 minutes
37.9%
45 to 59 minutes
6.9%
More than 60 minutes
6.9%
Value Percent
Less than 15 minutes 25 17.2%
15 to 29 minutes 45 31%
30 to 44 minutes 55 37.9%
45 to 59 minutes 10 6.9%
More than 60 minutes 10 6.9%
Means of transportation
Value Percent
By car, truck or van 135 93.1%
By bicycle/by walking 10 6.9%
Commute trends hint at both the layout and vibe of a place. If most people drive or take transit, the area may be more spread out. Shorter commutes suggest convenient access to jobs, while longer ones may confirm the area’s low-density layout.

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FAQs about St. Louis demographics 

What is the current total population in St. Louis?

St. Louis has a population of 432, according to Statistics Canada’s official 2024 figure, as published in their Annual Demographic Estimates: Subprovincial Areas report. This represents a +1.9% change compared to the previous year. 

What is the population density of St. Louis?  

St. Louis has a population density of 445.3 people per square kilometre. 

What is the gender distribution in St. Louis?

St. Louis has the following gender distribution:
  • 49.4% males (215 residents)  
  • 50.6% females (220 residents)

What is the age distribution of St. Louis residents?  

The age distribution of St. Louis residents is as follows: 
  • Under 15: 22.4% (95 residents)   
  • 15-24: 10.6% (45 residents)   
  • 25-34: 11.8% (50 residents)   
  • 35-44: 10.6% (45 residents)   
  • 45-54: 11.8% (50 residents)   
  • 55-64: 10.6% (45 residents)   
  • Over 64: 22.4% (95 residents)  

What is the population distribution by immigration status in St. Louis? 

Here’s the population distribution by immigration status in St. Louis: 
  • 101% non-immigrants (500 residents)  
  • 0% immigrants (0 residents)  
  • 0% non-permanent residents (0 residents)  

What are the primary languages spoken in St. Louis?  

Here’s a breakdown of the languages spoken in St. Louis: 
  • English: 91.9% 
  • French: 8.1% 
  • English and French: 0% 
  • Neither English nor French: 0% 

What is the typical household size in St. Louis?  

The typical household size in St. Louis is 2.9 people. 

What is the median household income in St. Louis?  

The median household income in St. Louis is $79,000 annually, according to Statistics Canada’s latest release—Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population. 

What is the educational attainment level of St. Louis residents?  

The educational attainment breakdown in St. Louis is as follows: 
  • No diploma: 29.2% (105 residents) 
  • High school diploma: 44.4% (160 residents) 
  • Apprenticeship diploma: 5.6% (20 residents) 
  • College diploma: 12.5% (45 residents) 
  • University diploma (below bachelor): 0% (0 residents) 
  • University degree: 8.3% (30 residents) 

What are the most common occupations in St. Louis?  

The most common occupations in St. Louis fall within the sectors listed below:
  • Art, culture, recreation and sport: 0% 
  • Business, finance and administration: 19.4% 
  • Education, law, community and government services: 30.6% 
  • Health: 0% 
  • Management: 0% 
  • Manufacturing and utilities: 0% 
  • Natural and applied sciences: 0% 
  • Natural resources and agriculture: 5.6% 
  • Sales and service: 16.7% 
  • Trades and transport: 27.8% 

Data source & methodology

Demographic data shown in this section was gathered from the latest census data from Statistics Canada (2021), with the total population figure reflecting the official 2024 population estimate.
Census aggregated data represented here is extracted from Data Tables, by topic, at the census subdivision area level.
Differences may be found between the totals of the various categories due to multiple variables.
The information is updated as soon as new data is made available. No representation, guarantee or warranty is made as to the accuracy or completeness of information.

Page last updated: September 2025