The bar chart presents data about the number of Canadians, divided by age groups, who considered it necessary to donate to some charitable organizations in 2000 and 2015.
Overall, more elder people were willing to donate, beginning with the age of 35. The biggest percentages can be seen at the groups of people aged between 35 to 49, and 50 to 64. Whereas, only small percentage of young people regarded it as necessary, and this number only decline throughout the time.
As it can be seen from the chart, just under 40% of people of the age of 35 up to 49 gave their money charitable companies. This percentage decreased in 2015, to under 35%. However, the number of people aged between 50 and 64 only increased in 2015, up to around 40%. Whilst, in 2000 it was about 34%. About 30% in other significant age group of people whose age were 65 and onwards considered charity as needed, and this percentage only rise, up to just under 35%.
In other age categories less people decided to send money for people who need it. The smallest percentage can be seen in groups of mature people in the age of 18 and up to 24, 20% and about 10%, in 2000 and 2015, respectively. Remained group had an average percentage in 2000 of around 30%, however, shortly after decreased by 5% in 2015.