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I Resume Aboriginal women, particularly Aboriginal female lone-parents, have been studied and discussed on a national level only. Studies dealing with Aboriginal women in metropolitan centres are rare. This study outlines the socio-economic situation of Aboriginal women living in Toronto, the largest city in Canada. The catchment area ofthe Womens Resource Centre is mapped and compared to socio-economic patterns of the Census MetropoIitan Area. This jve~.~~~J~f3sQ~!C:l1 C:lI1Q...~f3~r!() '!1i9J)111?9..Y~Jj§.t} ment ~~l?~~i~nced ... OYJJIban.Aborigina! women, .particularly·female,ffine-parentsJ and suggests that this population is a factor in the increasing feminization of poverty experienced in Canadian cities today. La femme aborigeme, et particulierement la femme vivant dans une famille monoparentale a ete seulement etudiee dans un contexte national. II y a tres peu d'etudes sur specifiquement la femme aborigene vivant dans les centres metropolitains. La presente etude adresse la situation socioeconomique des femmes aborigenes vivant aToronto, une ville qui contient la plus grande concentration de peuples aborigenes panni les centres urbains Canadians. En utilisant la liste d'addresses des clienteles de Native Womens Resource Centre, la population desservie par ce centre est comparee avec la population de Toronto. Cette etude est centree sur la pauvrete sociale et economique de la femme aborigene, vivant dans une famille monoparentale et suggere que ce segment de la population est un facteur significatif dans la feminisation de la pauverete dans les villes Canadiennes. The Canadian Journal of Studies XVII, 1(1997):75-101.
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