The bar chart given shows us the percentage of people from Canada allocating money to charity. The chart is divided by age groups, from 18 and over, and years, which are 2000 and 2015.
Overall, there are 5 age groups and two years given in the chart. We can clearly see that in 2000, Canada experienced most of its donations by 18-49 aged people. Meanwhile, in 2015 the 50-65 ages were dominating in distributing money to charitable organizations.
In detail, in 2015 charities received the 34% of its total donations by people who are between 35 to 49 years old, or 65 and over, which is similar with the statistics of those who were in 50 to 64 age group in the 2000 year. Additionally, the percentage of 25-34 aged people involved in donations in the beginning of millenium constitute 29%, almost reaching the statistics of those who are 65 and over (31%).
Even though the age group 18 to 24 performed well in 2000, with the number of 20%, it has dropped in 2015, falling to be mere 11%, which is the lowest indicator compared to others.
However ,those who are 35 to 64 were the most active donors in both years, with the 39% and 34% in 2000, and 34% and 38% in 2015. Regarding those aged 25 to 34, they were in the middle position with the 29% for the first year, and 25 for