The bar graph illustrates the proportions of five different Canadian age groups who made donations, sharing their donors to patients in 2000 and in 2015.
Overall, young individuals were more active in making donations in 2000 than older people, but in 2015 it was a different story, with young individuals being less active than matures.
Regarding the young age groups, in 2000, in terms of sharing donors the 18 to 24 age groups did not show as high results as in 2015, at fifths as opposed to around 11%, respectively. Similarly, the next age groups called the 25-34 and the 35-49 ones showed a similar pattern with each other and the 18-24 age groups, as well. Both age groups, the second and third, made much more donors in 2000 than in 2015, at around 32 percent compared to about 29 percent, respectively.
As for the older age groups, both, interestingly, showed a similar pattern in making donations; however, the 50 to 64 age groups were higher in proportions than the 60 and above ones. As the former made up under 35% in 2000 and approximately 37% in 2015, and the latter accounted for 31% in the first period and under 35% in the last period.