JPMA helps hundreds of public safety and security agencies employ online training that is user-friendly, cost effective, and relevant to agency needs. Training Portals. Agencies can establish accounts to oversee the training activities of their staff members using JPMA's user-friendly learning management system.
In 1961, the average Canadian could expect to live to age 71, 10 years less than the current estimated life expectancy. Canadaâs peer countries have also experienced a steady increase in life expectancy, with Japan seeing the greatest improvement. In 1961, Japanâs life expectancy was 68 years; now itâs 83 years.
The life expectancy for girls born in 2012 is 81.2 years, vs. 76.4 years for boys. Life expectancy at birth refers to the average number of years that a group of infants born in the same year are expected to live. This number is estimated based on death rates of the population that year.