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Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics
Policing Services Program

Confidential when completed

Complete and return this questionnaire, in addition to a Victim questionnaire, if the victim was a correctional worker who was killed due to their occupation regardless of whether they were on or off duty at the time of their homicide. Include all correctional workers working within the confines of a correctional facility (including remand centers). Correctional worker includes people occupied as: correctional officers, parole officers, Wardens, medical staff, educators, social workers, volunteer workers, and other occupations within the correctional facility (e.g., caretaker or administrative staff).

This information is collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S-19.

Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under this act.

Objective

This survey collects essential data to produce statistics on the incidence and characteristics of homicide offences in Canada. The information is used by federal and provincial policymakers as well as public and private researchers. The data are also widely disseminated by the media for purposes of general public information. The information may also be used by Statistics Canada for other statistical and research purposes.

Confidentiality

Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from releasing any information it collects which could identify any person, business, or organization, unless consent has been given by the respondent or as permitted by the Statistics Act. Statistics Canada will use the information from this survey for statistical purposes.

Record linkages

To enhance the data from this survey and to minimize the reporting burden for respondents, Statistics Canada may combine the information you provide with other survey or administrative data sources.

Instructions

Please return this questionnaire by December 31st, 2019. Questionnaires may be returned by mail (see address below) or through the Electronic File Transfer system.

Correspondence

Statistics Canada
ATTN: Central Reception
200 blvd. de la Technologie
Gatineau, QC J8Z 3H6
Phone: Toll free 1-888-659-8229
Fax: 1-888-883-7999
E-mail: statcan.homisurv-enqhomi.statcan@canada.ca

Fax or e-mail transmission disclosure

Statistics Canada advises you that there could be a risk of disclosure during facsimile or other electronic transmission. However, upon receipt, Statistics Canada will provide the guaranteed level of protection afforded all information collected under the authority of the Statistics Act.

What is the incident file number assigned to the incident by the investigative police service?
What was the name of the correctional worker victim?
- Surname
- Given name 1
How many years did the correctional worker victim work in the correctional field?
Include all years of service worked in the correctional field.
- Less than one year
- Number of years – Specify:
- Unknown
What correctional facility type did the correctional worker victim work in at the time of the incident?
- Adult correctional facility
- Federal facility – high maximum security
- Federal facility – maximum security
- Federal facility – medium security
- Federal facility – minimum security
- Federal community based facility
- Provincial facility – maximum security
- Provincial facility – medium security
- Provincial facility – minimum security
- Provincial community based facility
- Youth correctional facility
- Secure custody
- Open custody
How many years did the correctional worker victim work with the present correctional facility at the time of the incident?
Note: Include all years of service worked by the correctional worker victim in any correctional worker role with the correctional facility they were working for at the time of the incident.
- Less than one year
- Number of years – Specify:
What was the source of the weapon that was used to kill the correctional worker victim?
- Smuggled into facility
- Fabricated in the facility
- Property of the facility
- Other source of weapon – Specify source of weapon:
- No weapon used
- Unknown
What was the primary circumstance surrounding the incident that led to the homicide of the correctional worker victim?
Note: This refers to the nature of the incident the correctional worker victim was responding to or involved in at the time of their death. Select a primary circumstance that is deemed the most relevant if more than one applies.
- Escape attempt
- Riot disturbance
- Hostage taking
- Offender transportation
- Other circumstance – Specify circumstance:
- Unknown
Was the correction worker victim held as a hostage?
- Yes
- No
- Unknown

Thank you for your co-operation.

Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics
Policing Services Program

Confidential when completed

Complete and return this questionnaire, in addition to a Victim questionnaire, if the policing victim was working in policing and was killed due to their occupation regardless of whether they were on or off duty at the time of their homicide. Includes people occupied or volunteering as: police officers, special constables, recruits (or cadets), and auxiliary police officers.

This information is collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S-19.

Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under this act.

Objective

Confidentiality

Record linkages

To enhance the data from this survey and to minimize the reporting burden for respondents, Statistics Canada may combine the information you provide with other survey or administrative data sources.

Instructions

Please return this questionnaire by December 31st, 2019. Questionnaires may be returned by mail (see address below) or through the Electronic File Transfer system.

Correspondence

Statistics Canada
ATTN: Central Reception
200 blvd. de la Technologie
Gatineau, QC J8Z 3H6
Phone: Toll free 1-888-659-8229
Fax: 1-888-883-7999
E-mail: statcan.homisurv-enqhomi.statcan@canada.ca

Fax or e-mail transmission disclosure

What is the incident file number assigned to the incident by the investigative police service?
What was the name of the policing victim?
- Surname
- Given name
How many years did the victim work in policing?
Include all years of service worked by the policing victim in any policing role for any police service including where the policing victim was not paid by the police service budget, e.g., auxiliary police officer.
- Less than one year
- Number of years – Specify:
- Unknown
What was the rank or position of the policing victim at the time of the incident?
Note: Not all ranks or positions apply to each police service.
Select only one.
- Commissioner
- Chief
- Assistant Commissioner
- Deputy Commissioner
- Deputy Chief
- Captain
- Staff Superintendent
- Chief Superintendent
- Superintendent
- Staff Inspector
- Inspector
- Senior Constable
- Commissioned Lieutenant
- Other commissioned police officer rank
- Non-commissioned Lieutenant
- Corporal Sergeant Major
- Sergeant Major
- Staff Sergeant Major
- Staff Sergeant
- Sergeant
- Corporal
- Other non-commissioned police officer rank
- Constable (1st to 4th class)
- Special constable
- Recruit (cadet)
- Auxiliary police officer
How many years did the policing victim work with the present police service at the time of the incident?
Note: Include all years of service worked by the policing victim in any policing role with the police service they were working for at the time of the incident including where the policing victim was not paid by the police service budget, e.g., auxiliary police officer.
- Less than one year
- Number of years – Specify:
At the time of the incident, when had the policing victim last completed firearm training?
Include when the policing victim last completed a component of firearm training if the program is delivered in modules or segments.
- Less than 3 months before the incident
- 3 months to less than 6 months before the incident
- 6 months to less than 12 months before the incident
- 12 or more months before the incident
- Policing victim was not required to take firearm training
- Unknown
At the time of the incident, when had the policing victim last completed use of force or de-escalation training?
Include other similar training, e.g., crisis intervention training. Include when the policing victim last completed a component of use of force or de-escalation training if the program is delivered in modules or segments.
- Less than 3 months before the incident
- 3 months to less than 6 months before the incident
- 6 months to less than 12 months before the incident
- 12 or more months before the incident
- Policing victim was not required to take de-escalation nor use of force training
- Unknown
Was the policing victim on or off duty at the time of the incident?
- On duty
- Off duty – Go to question 11
What was the policing victim's assignment type at the time of the homicide?
Select all that apply.
- Foot patrol
- One-officer vehicle
- Two-officer vehicle
- Detective
- Special assignment
- Undercover
- Paid duty, e.g., special events
- Administrative duty
- Other assignment type – Specify assignment type:
- OR
- Unknown
What dispatch priority was given to the call that led to the policing victim's death?
- Highest priority dispatch
- High priority dispatch
- Moderate priority dispatch
- Low priority dispatch
- Did not require police presence
- Not dispatched
- Unknown
What was the primary circumstance surrounding the incident that led to the homicide of the policing victim?
Note: This refers to the nature of the incident the policing victim was responding to or involved in at the time of their death. Select a primary circumstance that is deemed the most relevant if more than one applies.
Select only one.
- Call for service
- Violent offence or crime against the person
- Domestic incident
- Robbery
- Weapons offence
- Emergency response or assistance required, e.g., dangerous situation, emergency, bomb threat, suicide attempt, fire, assist EMS/public
- Wanted or high risk person / offender / accused
- Mental health related
- Missing persons
- Break and enter
- Property related
- Drugs / alcohol / gaming / sex work
- Complaint / disturbance / bylaw / other
- Traffic incidents and other non-traffic accidents
- Proactive policing and community engagement
- Traffic enforcement
- Police information, e.g., street or person check
- Targeted policing
- Community related, e.g., strikes, special events
- Administrative matters and responsibilities
- 911 cancelled / error
- Record check
- Transport (person or property)
- Offender transport
- Training
- Maintenance
- General administrative
- Other circumstance
- Other circumstance – Specify circumstance:
- Unknown
Was the policing victim in uniform at the time of the incident?
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Was the policing victim wearing protective body armour at the time of the incident?
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Was the policing victim armed with a firearm at the time of the incident?
- Yes
- No – Go to question 16
- Unknown – Go to question 16
What type of firearm was available to the policing victim at the time of the incident?
Select all that apply.
- Handgun / pistol
- Rifle / carbine rifle
- Shotgun
- Submachine gun
- Other firearm type – Specify firearm:
- OR
- Unknown
Did the policing victim use or attempt to use a use of force option?
- Yes
- No – Go to question 18
- Unknown – Go to question 18
What type of use of force options did the policing victim use or attempt to use?
Select all that apply.
- Communication
- Soft physical control, e.g., escort holds, hand cuffing
- Hard physical control, e.g., strikes, pressure points, and chocking holds
- Intermediate weapon (less than lethal weapon), e.g., kinetic energy weapon or conducted energy weapons such as: expandable baton, aerosol, bean bags, blocks, Taser
- Lethal force, i.e., use firearm or other lethal force weapon – Specify lethal force weapon:
- Other use of force option – Specify use of force option:
- OR
- Unknown
Did others provide assistance to the policing victim?
Note: Refers to assistance provided directly to the policing victim in the attempt to police the incident that led to the policing victim's homicide.
- No, victim alone and no assistance requested – Go to question 20
- No, victim alone and assistance requested – Go to question 20
- Yes, victim was assisted by others working in policing or other emergency services
- Yes, victim was assisted by others working in policing or other emergency services and the public assisted
- Yes, public assisted
- Unknown – Go to question 20
How many others provided assistance to the policing victim?
Note: Refers to persons who provided direct assistance to the policing victim in the attempt to police the incident that led to the policing victim's homicide.
- Number of people – Specify:
- OR
- Unknown
How many shots were fired by any charged / suspect chargeable (CSC)?
- Number of shots fired by any CSC – Specify:
- OR
- CSC did not fire any shots
- OR
- Unknown
What was the location of the policing victim's external fatal wound?
Note: May apply to primary methods used to cause death other than shooting, e.g., stabbing, beating/blows
- Front, head
- Rear, head
- Neck / throat
- Front, upper torso/chest
- Rear, upper torso/back
- Front, lower torso/stomach
- Rear, lower torso/back
- Front, below waist
- Rear, below waist
- Arms / hands
- No external fatal wound
Was any charged / suspect-chargeable (CSC) involved in this incident shot by the policing victim, or the people assisting the victim in the incident?
- Yes, at least one CSC shot by policing victim
- Yes, at least one CSC shot by others assisting the policing victim
- Yes, at least one CSC shot by policing victim and others assisting
- No, no shots fired at any CSC by policing victim nor others assisting
- Not applicable, i.e., policing victim unarmed and did not receive assistance
- Unknown

Thank you for your co-operation.

Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics
Policing Services Program

Confidential when completed

Complete a separate Victim questionnaire for each victim in this incident. Information is reported as of the incident date unless otherwise stated. To ensure records are complete, avoid leaving questions blank or scoring 'unknown' unless necessary. Detailed reporting instructions are found in the Homicide Survey Reporting Guide; available upon request. Verify that homicide information reported to the Homicide Survey matches with homicide information reported by your police service to the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Survey.

This information is collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S-19.

Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under this act.

Objective

Confidentiality

Record linkages

To enhance the data from this survey and to minimize the reporting burden for respondents, Statistics Canada may combine the information you provide with other survey or administrative data sources.
Instructions

Instructions

Please return this questionnaire by December 31st, 2019. Questionnaires may be returned by mail (see address below) or through the Electronic File Transfer system.

Correspondence

Statistics Canada
ATTN: Central Reception
200 blvd. de la Technologie
Gatineau, QC J8Z 3H6
Phone: Toll free 1-888-659-8229
Fax: 1-888-883-7999
E-mail: statcan.homisurv-enqhomi.statcan@canada.ca

Fax or e-mail transmission disclosure

What is the incident file number assigned to this incident by the investigative police service?
What is the victim number?
Note: If there is one victim in the incident, the victim number is 1. If there are multiple victims, number the Victim questionnaires sequentially, e.g., 1, 2, 3.
What was the name of the victim?
- Name of victim:
- Surname
- Given name 1
- Given name 2
- Given name 3
- Alias (if applicable)
- Unknown
What was the sex at birth of the victim?
Note: Refers to the sex assigned at birth of the victim and does not refer to their gender identity or sexual orientation.
- Male – Go to question 6
- Female
- Unidentifiable human remains – Go to question 8
- Unknown – Go to question 6
Was the female victim pregnant at the time of the incident?
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
What was the victim's gender identity?
Note: Refers to current gender which may be different from sex assigned at birth and may be different from what is indicated on legal documents. Male gender and female gender identities include cisgender and transgender persons. Other gender identity includes persons whose gender is reported as being: other than male or female, unsure of their gender, both male and female, or neither male nor female.
- Male
- Female
- Other gender identity – Specify gender identity:
- Unknown
What was the victim's sexual orientation?
- Heterosexual
- Homosexual, e.g., lesbian or gay
- Bisexual
- Other sexual orientation – Specify sexual orientation
- Unknown
What was the victim's date of birth?
Note: If the birth date is not known, provide the age of the victim at the time of the incident.
- Birth date
- Year / Month / Day
- OR
- Age in years - Specify age:
- Infant less than 1 year of age
- Unknown
Did the victim live on-reserve or off-reserve?
- Lived on-reserve
- Lived off-reserve, and recently lived on-reserve (within past 5 years)
- Lived off-reserve, and lived on-reserve in the past (more than 5 years)
- Lived off-reserve, and never lived on-reserved
- Lived off-reserve, and unknown if ever lived on-reserve
- Unknown
What was the victim's address?
- Fixed address
- Street number
- Street name
- Street type
- Street direction
- Apartment/unit
- City, town, village
- Reserve (if applicable)
- County, township, rural municipality (if applicable)
- Province, territory or state
- Postal code or ZIP code
- Country
- No fixed address
- City, town, village
- Reserve (if applicable)
- County, township, rural municipality (if applicable)
- Province, territory or state
- Country
- Unknown
What was the marital status of the victim?
Note: If the victim was less than 15 years of age at the time of the incident, select Never married (not living common law).
- Married
- Living common law, i.e., two people who live together as a couple but who are not legally married to each other
- Never married (not living common law)
- Separated (not living common law)
- Divorced (not living common law)
- Widowed (not living common law)
- Unknown
What was the Aboriginal identity of the victim?
- Not an Aboriginal person
- First Nations person (status or non-status)
- Métis
- Inuit
- Aboriginal person, but Aboriginal group is unknown
- Unknown
What was the visible minority identity of the victim?
A visible minority identity is reported for a victim who is non-Caucasian in race or non-white in colour, or who do not identify solely as an Aboriginal person.
Not a visible minority is reported for a victim who is identified as solely an Aboriginal person, or not considered to be a member of a visible minority group, regardless of place of birth.
Select all that apply
- Victim was not a visible minority, i.e., identifies solely as Aboriginal or Caucasian in race or white in color
- OR
- South Asian, e.g., East Indian, Pakistani, Sri Lankan
- Chinese
- Black
- Filipino
- Arab
- Latin American
- Southeast Asian, e.g., Vietnamese, Cambodian, Laotian, Thai
- West Asian, e.g., Iranian, Afghan
- Korean
- Japanese
- Other visible minority – Specify visible minority:
- OR
- Visible minority, minority group unknown
- OR
- Visible minority information of victim is not collected or reported by police service
- OR
- Unknown
Was the victim a Canadian citizen?
- Victim was a Canadian citizen
- Victim was not a Canadian citizen
- Citizenship information of victim is not collected or reported by police service
- Unknown
What was the victim's immigration status?
Note: An immigrant includes persons who are, or who have ever been, landed mmigrants or permanent residents. Such persons have been granted the right to live in Canada permanently by immigration authorities.
- Victim was not an immigrant, e.g., Canadian citizen by birth, tourist
- Victim was an immigrant, i.e., permanent resident
- Victim was a non-permanent resident, e.g., work / study permit, refugee claimant
- Immigration information of victim is not collected or reported by police service
- Unknown
Was the victim involved in any of the following illegal activities?
Note: Includes where the victim was suspected to be involved in illegal activities. Commodifying sexual activities refers to the victim's involvement in obtaining sexual services, procuring, receiving material benefit or advertising sexual service; does not refer to where the victim was working as a sex worker.
Select all that apply.
- Not involved in illegal activities – Go to question 18
- OR
- Illegal drug trade activities
- Commodifying sexual activities, i.e., victim obtained, procured, received material benefit or advertised sexual services
- Organized crime / street-gang activities
- Human trafficking
- Fraud
- Other financial crime
- Other illegal activity – Specify illegal activity:
- OR
- Unknown – Go to question 18
Was the victim's homicide related to their involvement in the illegal activities reported in question 16?
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
What was the victim's employment status?
Note: Not in the labour force refers to where the victim was either: less than 15 years old, an institutional resident, unable to work, or unavailable for work.
- Employed (in labour force), e.g., full-time, part-time, casual, self-employed – Go to question 20
- Unemployed (in labour force), e.g., seeking employment – Go to question 20
- Not in the labour force, e.g., unable to work
- Unknown – Go to question 20
What was the primary reason the victim was not in the labour force?
Select only one.
- Less than 15 years of age
- Full-time student
- Home or caregiver responsibilities
- Retired
- Disability or illness
- Institutional resident, e.g., of a correctional facility, hospital, nursing home, community group home
- Not eligible to work in Canada, e.g., illegal immigrant, work permit has not been secured
- Other reason victim was not in the labour force – Specify the reason the victim was not in the labour force:
- Unknown
What was the occupation of the victim?
Note: If the victim was unemployed at the time of the incident, report their last legal occupation. Report if the victim was working as a sex worker in this question.
- Occupation of victim – Specify occupation:
- Unknown – Go to question 23
Was the victim's homicide related to their occupation?
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Was the victim working in policing or as a correctional worker, and was their death related to their occupation?
Policing includes: police officers, special constables, recruits or cadets, and auxiliary police officers. It does not include other types of employees within policing such as civilians, public servants, volunteers.
Correctional worker includes: correctional officers, parole officers, Wardens, medical staff, educators, social workers, volunteers, and other occupations within the correctional facility, e.g., caretaker or administrative staff.
- Victim worked in policing and death related to occupation
- Victim was a correctional worker and death related to occupation
- Victim worked in policing, or as a correctional worker, but death was not related to occupation
- Victim did not work in policing or as a correctional worker
- Unknown
Was the victim receiving financial or social assistance?
Note: Applies to both victims in the labour force, i.e., employed or unemployed, and victims not in the labour force.
- Yes
- No – Go to question 25
- Unknown – Go to question 25
What was the source of financial or social assistance?
Select all that apply.
- Employment assistance or social assistance program, e.g., Employment Insurance (EI), Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB), Ontario Works (OW)
- Disability support program, e.g., Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP)
- Financial support from family or friends
- Financial or social assistance from a band / tribal council
- Other financial or social assistance - Specify source of financial or social assistance:
Was this victim randomly selected?
Note: Refers to a homicide that does not target a specific individual.
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Was the victim considered to be a missing person at the time of their death?
Note: Report "Yes" if an active missing person's report for the victim was filed with any police service at the time their death. Does not refer to previous missing person's reports that were not active at the time of their death, i.e., instances where the victim had been reported as missing and subsequently found alive.
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Does the victim have on record any previous convictions of criminal activities?
Select all that apply.
- No previous convictions of criminal activities
- OR
- Crime against the person
- Homicide
- Sexual assault violation, i.e., aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault with a weapon, other sexual assault
- Other sexual violations, e.g., exploitation, invitation to sexual touching, incest, corruption of morals
- Assault, i.e., aggravated assault, assault with a weapon or causing bodily harm, assault level 1, all other types of assault
- Kidnapping, abduction, or forcible confinement
- Trafficking of persons
- Hostage taking
- Robbery
- Commodification of sexual activities, i.e., victim was convicted of obtaining, procuring, receiving material benefit or advertising sexual services
- Harassment, e.g., criminal harassment, harassing communications
- Utter threats to person
- Other crime against the person
- Crime against property
- Arson
- Break and enter
- Theft
- Fraud
- Mischief
- Other crime against property
- Other offences
- Other Criminal Code offence, e.g., gaming / betting, offensive weapons, other Criminal Code not otherwise specified above
- Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (CDSA) or Cannabis Act offence
- Other federal / provincial statute
- OR
- Unknown
Was the victim in custody, or under community supervision?
i.e., remand, sentenced custody, probation or bail
For adult victims (18 years and older), this includes remand, sentenced custody, i.e., federal or provincial sentence, or intermittent sentence, other temporary detention, probation, conditional sentence, bail, or other community program.
For youth victims (12 to 17 years of age), this includes pre-trial detention, provincial director remand, secure or open custody, community portion of a custody sentence, intensive or deferred custody / supervision, supervised probation, bail, or other community sentence.
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
What was the primary method used to cause death?
Select only one.
- Shooting
- Stabbing
- Beating or blows
- Strangulation, suffocation, drowning
- Drug overdose
- Poisoning or lethal injection, i.e., not related to drug overdose
- Smoke inhalation or burns, e.g., fire, liquid, acid
- Exposure or hypothermia
- Abusive head trauma, i.e., previously "shaken baby syndrome"
- Motor vehicle impact or collision
- Neglect or failure to support life
- Other primary method – Specify method used to cause death:
- Unknown
What was the primary weapon used to cause death?
Select only one.
- Firearms
- Rifle or shotgun
- Handgun
- Other firearm-like weapon, e.g., nail gun or pellet gun
- Firearm – type of firearm is unknown
- Knife/object
- Knife
- Other piercing or cutting instrument
- Club or blunt instrument
- Explosive
- Motor vehicle
- Ligature, e.g., rope, belt, cable
- Substance
- Burning liquid or caustic agent
- Poison, drug, gas or fume – Go to question 44
- Fire – Go to question 44
- Water – Go to question 44
- Other
- Physical force, i.e., by hands, feet – Go to question 44
- Other primary weapon, e.g., electricity, dog, pillow, sand – Go to question 44
- No weapon was used – Go to question 44
- Unknown – Go to question 44
What is the classification of the primary weapon?
Note: Refers to the classification of weapons in Canada according to the Criminal Code and regulations prescribing certain firearms and other weapons (including components and parts of weapons, accessories, cartridge magazines, ammunition and projectiles), as prohibited, restricted or non-restricted.
- Prohibited weapon, e.g., some handguns, altered rifles and shotguns, full or converted automatics, some crossbows
- Restricted weapon, e.g., handguns that are not prohibited; semi-automatics, centre-fire rifles, and shotguns with barrel shorter than 470mm
- Non-restricted weapon, e.g., ordinary rifles and shotguns
- Not applicable, i.e., weapon type not required to be classified
- Unknown
Who owned the primary weapon at the time of the incident?
- Charged / suspect-chargeable (CSC)
- CSC Number
- CSC Surname
- CSC Given name 1
- Victim reported on this questionnaire
- Other, e.g., owned by workplace or other person
- Unknown
Was the primary weapon initially obtained legally?
- Yes
- No – Go to question 35
- Unknown
Was the charged / suspect chargeable (CSC) that caused the fatal wound in legal possession of the primary weapon at the time of the incident?
Note: Refers to where the primary weapon used to cause death was a firearm, knife / object, or a substance such as a caustic agent or a drug.
- CSC Number
- CSC Surname
- CSC Given name 1
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Was the primary weapon legally owned at the time of the incident?
Note: A weapon is legally owned when it has been obtained according to the law, and all legal requirements to own the weapon are in place and up-to-date, e.g., credentials and documentation.
- Yes – Go to question 37
- No
- Unknown – Go to question 37
What was the status of the illegally owned primary weapon at the time of the incident?
- Stolen from the legal Canadian owner
- Lost or missing from the legal Canadian owner
- Illegally purchased from legal Canadian owner
- Illegal weapon, e.g., never legally owned in Canada, smuggled into Canada, purchased on the dark net, homemade
- Unknown
Was the primary weapon recovered?
- Yes – if the primary weapon is not a firearm, go to question 44.
- No – if the primary weapon is not a firearm, go to question 42.
- – if the primary weapon is not a firearm, go to question 44.
What was the action type of the firearm used to cause death?
- Single-shot or manual repeating, i.e., bolt, lever, pump, break (or hinge) and revolving action
- Semi-automatic
- Fully automatic
- Unknown
If the firearm was a rifle or shotgun, was it sawed-off, cut or altered in any other way that resulted in the total length of the firearm being less than 660 mm or it having a barrel that is less than 457 mm long?
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Was the firearm registered with the Canadian Firearms Registry, or the province of Quebec's Service d'immatriculation des armes à feu (SIAF)?
Note: Canadian Firearms Registry includes verified firearms that are either restricted or prohibited and were registered by persons possessing a valid Possession and Acquisition Licence (PAL). Does not refer to non-restricted firearms.
Quebec's Service d'immatriculation des armes à feu (SIAF) refers to all non-restricted firearms.
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Was the firearm sent for tracing?
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Where did the firearm originate from?
- Canada, individual
- Canada, business
- United States, individual
- United States, business
- Other foreign country, individual or business
- Unknown
Did the charged / suspect chargeable (CSC) that discharged the fatal shot possess a valid firearms licence for the classification of firearm used in this incident?
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Did the victim have a suspected or known mental illness or a developmental disorder?
Note: This question refers to the investigating officer's assessment of the victim at the time of the incident, and is not a medical diagnoses.
- Yes – Specify illness or disorder:
- No
- Unknown
Did the victim have a suspected or known physical disability or limitation?
Note: This question refers to the investigating officer's assessment of the victim at the time of the incident, and is not a medical diagnoses.
- Yes – Specify disability or limitation:
- No
- Unknown
Had the victim consumed a substance such as alcohol, drugs, or an intoxicating substance, during the period leading up to the incident?
Select all that apply.
- Alcohol consumed
- Drugs consumed
- Intoxicating substance consumed, e.g., inhalant
- OR
- The victim did not consume alcohol, drugs or an intoxicating substance
- OR
- Information not available, e.g., medical examiner or Coroner's report results not received
- OR
- Unknown
Was the victim first to use, or threaten to use, physical force or violence in this incident?
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
48. What was the relationship between the closest charged / suspect-chargeable (CSC) and the victim?
Note: The relationship is in the direction of CSC to the victim. If more than one CSC is identified in this incident, select the relationship type of the closest CSC to the victim. For the purposes of the Homicide Survey, the relationship types are organized here within a hierarchy beginning with the closest relationships, e.g., married spouse, to the furthest, e.g., stranger.
Select only one.
- Spouse
- Married spouse
- Common-law spouse, i.e., living together as a couple but who are not legally married to each other
- Separated married spouse (not living common law)
- Separated common-law spouse
- Divorced spouse (not living common law)
- Family member (non-spouse)
- Parent
- Step-parent
- Child
- Step-child
- Sibling (including step sibling)
- Extended family member, e.g., in-law, niece/nephew, grandchild, aunt/uncle
- Intimate partner (non-spouse)
- Intimate partner, e.g., boyfriend or girlfriend
- Ex-intimate partner, e.g., ex-boyfriend, ex-girlfriend
- Extra-marital intimate partner
- Other intimate partner
- Acquaintance
- Close friend
- Casual friend
- Family friend
- Roommate, i.e., non-family or intimate partner
- Other household member, i.e., non-family or intimate partner, e.g., boarders
- Temporary house guest, e.g., room rental guest, or other overnight guest
- Intimate partner of a family member (includes ex-partners)
- Neighbour
- Business relationship (legal), e.g., landlord, tenant, colleagues, business co-owners
- Authority figure, e.g., teacher, doctor, babysitter, coach, clergy, nurse
- Reverse authority figure, e.g., student-to-teacher, patient-to-doctor / nurse, child-to-babysitter
- Criminal relationship, e.g., drug trafficker to drug user, customer to sex trade worker, organized crime / street gang affiliation
- Co-substance user, e.g., relationship based solely on co-substance use
- Co-institutional facility member, e.g., co-inmate, co-resident of a long-term care facility
- Other acquaintance
- Other person
- Other relationship type – Specify relationship type:
- Stranger (include where the closest CSC was known to the victim for less than 24 hours before their death)
- Unknown
Who is the closest charged / suspect-chargeable (CSC) to this victim?
Note: In cases where two CSCs share the same type of closest relationship to the victim, e.g., both CSCs are the victim's parents, select the CSC whom most contributed to the homicide of the victim, according to the investigation, e.g., the CSC who used the primary weapon, or who was most involved in the events leading up to the homicide.
- Only 1 CSC identified in this incident
- Closest CSC (if more than one identified in the incident):
- CSC Number
- CSC Surname
- CSC Given name 1
- No CSC identified, i.e., incident is not cleared – Go to end of survey
Was there a history of family or intimate partner violence involving this victim and the closest charged / suspect-chargeable (CSC) identified in the incident?
Note: Refers to a history of violence between the closest CSC to this victim. Applies to where the relationship was reported in question 48 as: spouse, family (non-spouse), or intimate relationship (non-spouse).
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Was there an active order preventing contact between the closest charged / suspect-chargeable (CSC) and the victim at the time of the incident?
e.g., peace bond, restraining order, protection order
- Yes
- No
- Unknown

Thank you for your cooperation.

This guide is designed to assist you as you complete the
2018 Annual Electricity Supply and Disposition Survey.

Help Line: 1-877-604-7828

Confidentiality

A – Reporting Instructions
B – Electricity Generation Method
C – Combustible Fuels
D – Receipts of Electricity from the U.S.A.
E – Receipts of Electricity from Within Canada
F – Total Supply
G – Deliveries of Electricity to the U.S.A.
H – Deliveries of Electricity Within Province
I – Transmission, Distribution and Other Losses

A – Reporting Instructions

Please report information for the period of January to December, 2018.

Please complete all sections as applicable.

If the information requested is unknown, please provide your best estimate.

This guide is designed to assist you as you complete the 2018 Annual Electricity Supply and Disposition Survey. If you need more information, please call 1-877-604-7828.

B – Electricity Generation Method

Nuclear: Electricity generated at an electric power plant whose turbines are driven by steam generated in a reactor by heat from the fission of nuclear fuel.

Hydro: Electric power generated from a plant in which the turbine generators are driven by flowing water.

Tidal: Electric power generated from a plant in which turbine generators are driven from tidal movements.

Wind: A power plant in which the prime mover is a wind turbine. Electric power is generated by the conversion of wind power into mechanical energy.

Solar: Electricity created using Photovoltaic (PV) technology which converts sunlight into electricity OR electricity created using solar thermal technology where sunlight heats a liquid or gas to drive a turbine or engine.

Wave: Electricity generated from mechanical energy derived from wave motion.

Geothermal: Electricity generated from heat emitted from within the earth's crust, usually in the form of hot water or steam.

Other non-combustible sources: This includes fuels such as waste heat, steam, and steam purchased from another company. Specify in the space provided.

C – Combustible fuels

Coal: A readily combustible, black or brownish-black rock-like substance, whose composition, including inherent moisture, consists of more than 50% by weight and 70% by volume of carbonaceous material. It is formed from plant remains that have been compacted, hardened, chemically altered and metamorphosed by heat and pressure over geologic time without access to air.

Natural gas: A mixture of hydrocarbons (principally methane) and small quantities of various hydrocarbons existing in the gaseous phase or in solution with crude oil in underground reservoirs.

Petroleum: This covers both naturally occurring unprocessed crude oil and petroleum products that are made up of refined crude oil and used as a fuel source (i.e., crude oil, synthetic crude oil, natural gas liquids, naphtha, kerosene, jet fuel, gasoline, diesel, and fuel oil; excludes Petroleum coke, bitumen and other oil products not specified).

Other combustible sources - Thermal: This includes fuels such as propane, orimulsion, petroleum coke, coke oven gas, ethanol and any other type of thermal combustible fuel source not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Specify in the space provided.

Wood (Report for "Dry" method): Wood and wood energy used as fuel, including round wood (cord wood), lignin, wood scraps from furniture and window frame manufacturing, wood chips, bark, sawdust, forest residues, charcoal and pulp waste.

Spent pulping liquor: A by-product in the paper making process, containing carbohydrate and lignin decomposition products.

Methane (Landfill gas): A biogas composed principally of methane and carbon dioxide produced by anaerobic digestion of landfill waste.

Municipal and other waste: Wastes (liquids or solids) produced by households, industry, hospitals and others (examples: paper, cardboard, rubber, leather, natural textiles, wood, brush, grass clippings, kitchen waste and sewage sludge).

Other combustible sources – Biomass: This includes fuels such as food waste, used diapers, and biogases – example, gas produced from animal water digesters. Specify in the space provided.

D – Receipts of electricity from the U.S.A.

If applicable, please report the total amount of electricity (MWh) and Canadian dollar value (thousands of dollars) this business imported/purchased from the United States.

E – Receipts of electricity from within Canada

If applicable, please report the total quantities of electricity (MWh) and total dollar value (thousands of dollars) purchased or received from within and/or other provinces (e.g., other utilities/producers, transmitters, distributors).

F – Total Supply

This is the sum of Total Generation, Total Receipts from United States, Total Receipts from Other Provinces and Total Receipts from Within Province. The Total Supply number must equal the Total Disposal number.

G – Deliveries of electricity to the U.S.A.

If applicable, please report the amount of electricity (MWh) and Canadian dollar value (thousands of dollars) this business sold/exported to the United States.

H – Deliveries of electricity within Canada

If applicable, please report the amount of electricity (MWh) and total dollar value (thousands of dollars) your company sold to other domestic companies, by province or territory.

I – Transmission, distribution and other losses

Include

transmission losses
adjustments
"unaccounted for" amounts which are subject to variation because of cyclical billing

Exclude

generating station use output as measured at the generating station gate.

Thank you for your participation.

Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics
Policing Services Program

Confidential when completed

Complete a set of Homicide Survey questionnaires for all incidents of homicide that are founded and culpable (i.e., determined to be criminal in nature). This includes incidents of: murder – first degree, murder – second degree, manslaughter and infanticide as defined by the Criminal Code. Information is reported as of the incident date unless otherwise stated. Separate Victim and Charged / Suspect-Chargeable (CSC) questionnaires are required for each person identified in the incident. To ensure records are complete, avoid leaving questions blank or scoring 'unknown' unless necessary. Detailed reporting instructions are found in the Homicide Survey Reporting Guide; available upon request. Verify that homicide information reported to the Homicide Survey matches with homicide information reported by your police service to the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Survey.

This information is collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S-19.

Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under this act.

Objective

Confidentiality

Record linkages

To enhance the data from this survey and to minimize the reporting burden for respondents, Statistics Canada may combine the information you provide with other survey or administrative data sources.

Instructions

Please return this questionnaire by December 31st, 2019. Questionnaires may be returned by mail (see address below) or through the Electronic File Transfer system.

Correspondence

Statistics Canada
ATTN: Central Reception
200 blvd. de la Technologie
Gatineau, QC J8Z 3H6
Phone: Toll free 1-888-659-8229
Fax: 1-888-883-7999
E-mail: statcan.homisurv-enqhomi.statcan@canada.ca

Fax or e-mail transmission disclosure

What is the incident file number assigned to the incident by the investigative police service?
What is the name of the police service and, if applicable, detachment that completed the investigation and reported the incident?
- Municipal or First Nations police service
- Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP)
- Specify detachment:
- Specify service type:
- e.g., rural, municipal, headquarters
- Ontario Provincial Police (OPP)
- Specify detachment:
- Specify service type:
- e.g., rural, municipal, headquarters
- Sûreté du Québec (SQ)
- Specify detachment:
- Royal Newfoundland Constabulary (RNC)
- Specify detachment:
- Special / Independent investigative unit
Who is the lead investigative police officer for this incident from the primary investigative police service?
- Rank or position
- Given name
- Surname
- Telephone number (including area code) Example: 123-123-1234
- Extension number (if applicable)
- E-mail address
What is the name of the police service and, if applicable, detachment in whose jurisdiction the incident occurred ?
Note: The option Same as reported in question 2 does not apply to an incident investigated by a special / independent investigative unit.
- Same as reported in question 2.
- i.e., primary or lead investigative police service is also the police service in whose jurisdiction the incident occurred
- Municipal or First Nations police service
- Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP)
- Specify detachment:
- Specify service type:
- e.g., rural, municipal, headquarters
- Ontario Provincial Police (OPP)
- Specify detachment:
- Specify service type:
- e.g., rural, municipal, headquarters
- Sûreté du Québec (SQ)
- Specify detachment:
- Royal Newfoundland Constabulary (RNC)
- Specify detachment:
How many homicide victims are in this incident?
How many charged / suspect-chargeable (CSC), i.e., accused, persons are identified in this incident?
- Number of CSCs:
- CSCs not identified, i.e., incident is not cleared
What was the incident date, i.e., the date of attack
Note: If the exact date is unknown, provide an estimated date. In the case of a missing person, report the date the victim was last seen alive or was reported missing.
- Year / Month / Day
What was the report date, i.e., date when incident determined to be a homicide?
- Year / Month / Day
9. In what time frame did the incident occur?
- From 00:01 to 04:00
- From 04:01 to 08:00
- From 08:01 to 12:00
- From 12:01 to 16:00
- From 16:01 to 20:00
- From 20:01 to 24:00
- Unknown
10. What is the location type where the incident occurred?
- Residential location
- Single home, house, townhouse
- Dwelling unit, e.g., apartment, rooming house, dormitory
- Commercial dwelling unit, e.g., hotel, motel, bed & breakfast
- Nursing home, e.g., long-term care facility
- Retirement home, e.g., assisted or supportive living residence
- Community group home
- Non-residential location
- Private property structure – Go to question 12
- New or used car dealership – Go to question 12
- Bank or other financial institution – Go to question 12
- Convenience store – Go to question 12
- Gas station – Go to question 12
- School, during supervised activity – Go to question 12
- School, not during supervised activity – Go to question 12
- University/College – Go to question 12
- Other commercial / corporate place – Go to question 12
- Other non-commercial / corporate place, i.e., public institution – Go to question 12
- Parking lot – Go to question 12
- Transit bus / Bus shelter – Go to question 12
- Subway / Subway station – Go to question 12
- Other public transportation or connected facility – Go to question 12
- Street, road, highway – Go to question 12
- Open area – Go to question 12
- Construction site – Go to question 12
- Bar, restaurant, after-hours club – Go to question 12
- Religious institution – Go to question 12
- Hospital – Go to question 12
- Pharmacy – Go to question 12
- Correctional institution – Go to question 12
- Halfway house / Young offender group home – Go to question 12
- Homeless shelter / Mission – Go to question 12
- Privately owned vehicle – Go to question 12
- Taxi, limousine – Go to question 12
- Other location type – Specify location type: – Go to question 12
- OR
- Unknown – Go to question 12
What was the occupancy status of the residence where the incident occurred?
Note: Occupancy status for dwelling unit and commercial dwelling unit is based on whether the victims and/or the charged / suspect-chargeables (CSCs) reside in the same unit where the incident occurred.
- Joint occupancy by one or more victims and any CSC
- Occupied by one or more victims, but not occupied by any CSC
- Occupied by any CSC, but not occupied by any victim
- Occupied by any victim, and unknown if occupied by any CSC
- Not occupied by any victim, and unknown if occupied by any CSC
- Neither any victim nor any CSC were occupants
- Unknown
Is the geographic location where the incident occurred on-reserve or off-reserve ?
Occurred on-reserve: refers to where the geographic location where the incident occurred is within an area, i.e., a census subdivision (CSD), legally affiliated with First Nations or Indian bands such as: Indian reserve (IRI), Indian settlement (S-É), Indian government district (IGD), terres réservées aux Cris (TC), terres réservées aux Naskapis (TK) and Nisga'a land (NL).
Occurred off-reserve: refers to where the geographic location where the incident occurred is in an area, i.e., a CSD, not defined as on-reserve.
Note: If the police service jurisdiction in which the incident occurred does not have any on-reserve areas within its boundaries, select Occurred off-reserve. For more information about determining on-reserve or off-reserve locations, consult the Homicide Survey Reporting Guide.
- Occurred on-reserve
- Occurred off-reserve
- Unknown
What is the street address where the incident occurred?
Note: If the specific street address is not available, provide the nearest intersecting street names.
- Specific street address
- Street number
- Street name
- Apartment/unit
- Street direction
- Street type
- OR
- Nearest intersecting streets
- Nearest intersecting street name 1
- Street direction 1
- Street type 1
- Nearest intersecting street name 2
- Street direction 2
- Street type 2
What is the city, postal code, county or reserve where the incident occurred?
- City, town, village
- Postal code (Example: A9A 9A9)
- County, township, rural municipality (if applicable)
- Reserve (if applicable)
What are the X-Y coordinates of the location where the incident occurred?
- Latitude (X-Coordinate)
- Longitude (Y-Coordinate)
What is the most serious violation of the incident?
- Murder – first degree
- Murder – second degree
- Manslaughter
- Infanticide
What is the incident clearance status ?
Select only one.
- Not cleared
- Still under investigation – Go to question 19
- Insufficient evidence to proceed – Go to question 19
- Cleared by charge or charges recommended – Submit CSC form(s)
- Cleared by charge (includes charges recommended)
- Charges recommended but all declined by Crown
- Cleared otherwise – Submit CSC form(s)
- Suicide of the CSC
- Death of the CSC (not suicide)
- Reason beyond control of the department (policy)
- Diplomatic immunity
- CSC is under 12 years of age
- Committal of the CSC to a mental health facility
- CSC outside Canada, cannot be returned
- CSC involved in other incidents
- CSC is already sentenced
- Departmental discretion
- Diversionary program
- Incident cleared by a lesser statute
- Incident cleared by other municipal / provincial / federal agency
What is the clearance date of the incident?
Note: The clearance date of the incident cannot be before the incident date, i.e., date of attack, or the report date, i.e., date when incident determined to be a homicide.
- Year / Month / Day
What was the most serious related offence committed by the charged / suspect-chargeables (CSCs) that led to the incident?
Note: A CSC does not have to be identified to provide a response to this question. There must be a direct and immediate connection between the related offence and the incident itself.
Select only one.
- No related offence associated with the incident, i.e., intent to commit the homicide from the outset
- Crime against the person
- Sexual assault violation, i.e., aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault with a weapon, other sexual assault
- Other sexual violations, e.g., exploitation, invitation to sexual touching, incest, corruption of morals, etc.
- Assault, i.e., aggravated assault, assault with a weapon causing bodily harm, assault level 1, all other types of assault
- Kidnapping, abduction, or forcible confinement
- Trafficking of persons
- Hostage taking
- Robbery – personal
- Robbery – bank, other commercial institution
- Commodification of sexual activities, e.g., obtaining sexual services, procuring
- Harassment, e.g., criminal harassment, harassing communications
- Utter threats to person
- Other crime against the person
- Crime against property
- Arson
- Break and enter
- Theft
- Fraud
- Mischief
- Other crime against property
- Other offences
- Other Criminal Code offence, e.g., gaming, betting, offensive weapons, other Criminal Code not otherwise specified above
- Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (CDSA) or Cannabis Act offence
- Other federal or provincial statute
- OR
- Unknown
Was the incident related to illegal drug trade activities?
Note: Refers to if the incident was related to the illegal Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (CDSA) or Cannabis Act offences for: possession, trafficking, import/export, and production of illegal drugs. This question does not refer to whether any CSC, and/or victim, were under the influence of drugs at the time of the incident.
- Yes
- Suspected
- No – Go to question 22
What type of drugs were associated with the illegal drug trade activities in this incident?
Note: This question does not refer to whether the CSC and/or victims were under the influence of these drugs at the time of the incident.
Select all that apply.
- Heroin
- Cocaine, and cocaine derivatives, e.g., crack cocaine
- Fentanyl, and fentanyl derivatives, e.g., carfentanil
- Other opioids (other than heroin and fentanyl), e.g., morphine, oxycodone, hydrocodone, methadone
- Meth / crystal meth, i.e., methamphetamine
- Ecstasy / MDMA, i.e., mehylenedioxymethamphetamine
- Other dissociative or hallucinogenic drugs, e.g., PCP, LSD, GHB, ketamine
- Cannabis and cannabis derivatives
- Other controlled drugs and substances
- Related to illegal drug trade – types of drugs unknown
Was the incident related to organized crime / street gang involvement?
Note: Refers to incidents committed by, and for the benefit of, a criminal organization. Differences in the number of organized crime / street gang related homicide incidents reported to the UCR survey and Homicide Survey will result in a follow-up from Statistics Canada.
- Yes
- Suspected
- No
Was the incident related to a terrorist or security threat group?
Note: Refers to incidents committed in relation to, in whole or in part, political, religious, or ideological purpose, objective, or cause, with the intention of intimidating the public, or a segment of the public, with regard to its security.
- Yes
- Suspected
- No
Was the incident motivated by hate ?
Note: Refers to incidents motivated by hate based on race, national or ethnic origin, language, colour, religion, sex, age, mental or physical disability, sexual orientation, or any other similar factor. Differences in the number of homicide incidents motivated by hate reported to the UCR survey and to the Homicide Survey will result in a follow-up from Statistics Canada.
- Yes
- Suspected
- No – Go to question 26
What was the principal factor that motivated the hate crime?
Note: If more than one option could apply, report the principal factor motivating the incident.
Select only one.
- Race/ethnicity
- Includes race, colour, nationality or ethnic origin
- Religion
- Sexual orientation
- Includes bisexual, heterosexual, homosexual, asexual, pansexual and unknown sexual orientation
- Language
- Mental or physical disability
- Sex
- Includes transgender and intersex
- Age
- Other similar factor, e.g., political motivation, person in uniform
What was the primary apparent motive related to the incident?
Note: If more than one option applies, report the apparent motive most relevant to the incident. If, after an investigation, no apparent motive was determined, select No apparent motive. In incidents where the apparent motive cannot be determined because the incident is not cleared, or involves unidentified remains, select Unknown.
Select only one.
- No apparent motive, i.e., where the investigation has not determined an apparent motive
- Hate motivation
- Terrorism or security threat
- Illegal drug trade activities, e.g., possession, trafficking, import/export, and production of illegal drugs
- Concealment of a child, e.g., killing and hiding a newborn
- Intent to conceal information or actions
- Assisting a suicide, i.e., not in relation to legal application of medical assistance in dying
- Euthanasia, i.e., not in relation to legal application of medical assistance in dying
- Sexual motivation
- Custody dispute, e.g., access to children
- Settling of accounts or debts, e.g., drug or gang-related debts, gambling debts
- Financial gain or protection of assets
- Revenge
- Jealousy or envy
- Argument or quarrel
- Frustration, anger, despair
- Fear of apprehension
- Personal protection, e.g., battered spouse
- Honour based
- Other primary apparent motive – Specify motive:
- OR
- Unknown
Did a child or youth witness the incident?
Includes witnesses under the age of 18 at the time of the incident, whether or not they were related to any victim or CSC in the incident.
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Provide the narrative for this homicide incident.
Note: In the lead investigators own words, provide greater detail of the circumstances and the events leading up to the incident.

Waiver

Statistics Canada is seeking your permission to publish data from this survey for your police service. This permission must be provided by someone with the authority to provide consent on behalf of your organization.

Do you provide consent on behalf of your police service to the Chief Statistician of Canada to authorize the release and publication of aggregated data reported on the Homicide Survey questionnaires for this incident, i.e., Incident, Victim, Charged / Suspect-chargeable, Supplemental Policing Victim, and Supplemental Correctional Worker Victim questionnaires, excluding personal identifiers, e.g., name, date of birth, FPS number, to the public?
Aggregated data may directly or indirectly identify your police service. It is understood that this permission may be rescinded at any time by telephoning the Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics and then confirming by letter.
- Yes, I agree
- No, I do not agree
Please provide contact information for the person with the authority to provide consent on behalf of your organization.
- First Name
- Last Name
- Title
- Email address
- Example: user@example.gov.ca
- Telephone number (including area code)
- Example: 123-123-1234
- Extension number (if applicable)
- Fax number (including area code)
- Example: 123-123-1234
- Name of police service / special investigations unit
- Detachment (if applicable)
- Date (year / month / day)

Employment services - CVs for operating revenue - 2017

CVs for operating revenue - Employment services - 2017
Geography	CVs for operating revenue
Geography	percent
Canada	0.73
Newfoundland and Labrador	0.00
Prince Edward Island	1.60
Nova Scotia	0.61
New Brunswick	0.00
Quebec	2.04
Ontario	1.18
Manitoba	1.22
Saskatchewan	0.00
Alberta	0.47
British Columbia	2.89
Yukon	0.00
Northwest Territories	0.00
Nunavut	0.00

Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics
Policing Services Program

Confidential when completed

Complete a separate Charged / Suspect – Chargeable (CSC) Questionnaire for each CSC in this incident. Information is reported as of the incident date unless otherwise stated. To ensure records are complete, avoid leaving questions blank or scoring 'unknown' unless necessary. Detailed reporting instructions are found in the Homicide Survey Reporting Guide; available upon request. Verify that homicide information reported to the Homicide Survey matches with homicide information reported by your police service to the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Survey.

This information is collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S-19.

Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under this act.

Objective

Confidentiality

Record linkages

To enhance the data from this survey and to minimize the reporting burden for respondents, Statistics Canada may combine the information you provide with other survey or administrative data sources.

Instructions

Please return this questionnaire by December 31st, 2019. Questionnaires may be returned by mail (see address below) or through the Electronic File Transfer system.

Correspondence

Statistics Canada
ATTN: Central Reception
200 blvd. de la Technologie
Gatineau, QC J8Z 3H6
Phone: Toll free 1-888-659-8229
Fax: 1-888-883-7999
E-mail: statcan.homisurv-enqhomi.statcan@canada.ca

Fax or e-mail transmission disclosure

What is the incident file number assigned to the incident by the investigative police service?
What is the charged/suspect – chargeable (CSC) number?
Note: Refers to the order of the charged / suspect-chargeable questionnaires. For example, if there is one CSC in the incident, the CSC number is 1. If there is more than one CSC, the questionnaires are numbered sequentially, e.g., 1, 2, 3.
What is the name of the charged/suspect – chargeable (CSC)?
- Name of CSC:
  - Surname
  - Given name 1
  - Given name 2
  - Given name 3
  - Alias (if applicable)
  - Unknown
What is the clearance status of the charged / suspect-chargeable?
Select only one.
- Cleared by charge or charges recommended
  - Cleared by charge (includes charges recommended)
  - Charges recommended but all declined by Crown
- Cleared otherwise
  - Suicide of CSC
  - Death of CSC (not suicide)
  - Reason beyond control of the department (policy)
  - Diplomatic immunity
  - CSC under 12 years of age
  - CSC committed to mental health facility
  - CSC outside Canada, cannot be returned
  - CSC involved in other criminal incidents
  - CSC already sentenced
  - Departmental discretion
  - Diversionary program
  - Incident cleared by a lesser statute
  - Incident cleared by other municipal / provincial / federal agency
On which date were charges laid or recommended, or cleared otherwise, against the charged / suspect-chargeable (CSC)?
Note: If only one CSC is identified in the incident, this date equals the Clearance Date of the incident.
- Date of charges
  - Year / Month / Day
What is the most serious charge laid or recommended against the charged / suspect-chargeable (CSC)?
- Murder – first degree
- Murder – second degree
- Manslaughter
- Infanticide
What is the Finger Print Serial number (FPS number) of charged / suspect-chargeable?
- FPS number – Specify:
- FPS number not yet assigned, e.g., no previous convictions
- Unknown
What is the sex at birth of the charged / suspect – chargeable?
Note: Refers to the sex assigned at birth of the CSC and does not refer to their gender identity or sexual orientation.
- Male
- Female
- Unknown
What is the gender identity of the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC)?
Note: Refers to current gender which may be different from sex assigned at birth and may be different from what is indicated on legal documents. Male gender and female gender identities include cisgender and transgender persons. Other gender identity includes persons whose gender is reported as being: other than male or female, unsure of their gender, both male and female, or neither male nor female.
- Male
- Female
- Other gender identity – Specify gender identity:
- Unknown
What is the sexual orientation of the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC)?
- Heterosexual
- Homosexual, e.g., lesbian or gay
- Bisexual
- Other sexual orientation – Specify sexual orientation:
- Unknown
What is the date of birth of the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC)?
- Birth date
- Year / Month / Day
- OR
- Age in years – Specify age:
- Unknown
Does the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC) live on-reserve or off-reserve?
- Lives on-reserve
- Lives off-reserve, and recently lived on-reserve (within past 5 years)
- Lives off-reserve, and lived on-reserve in the past (more than 5 years)
- Lives off-reserve, and never lived on-reserve
- Lives off-reserve, and unknown if ever lived on-reserve
- Unknown
What is the address information for the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC)?
- Fixed address
- Street number
- Street name
- Street type
- Street direction
- Apartment/unit
- City, town, village
- Reserve (if applicable)
- County, township, rural municipality (if applicable)
- Province, territory or state
- Postal code or ZIP code
- Example: A1A1A1 or 12345
- Country
- No fixed address
- City, town, village
- Reserve (if applicable)
- County, township, rural municipality (if applicable)
- Province, territory or state
- Country
- Unknown
What is the marital status of the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC)?
Note: If the CSC was less than 15 years of age at the time of the homicide, select Never married (not living common law).
- Married
- Living common law, i.e., two people who live together as a couple but who are not legally married to each other
- Never married (not living common law)
- Separated (not living common law)
- Divorced (not living common law)
- Widowed (not living common law)
- Unknown
What is the Aboriginal identity of the charged / suspect – chargeable?
- Not an Aboriginal person
- First Nations person (status or non-status)
- Métis
- Inuit
- Aboriginal person, but Aboriginal group is unknown
- Not provided by the CSC
- Unknown
What is the visible minority identity of the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC)?
A visible minority identity is reported for a CSC who is non-Caucasian in race or non-white in colour, or who do not identify as solely an Aboriginal person.
Not a visible minority is reported for a CSC who is identified as solely an Aboriginal person, or not considered to be a member of a visible minority group, regardless of place of birth.
Select all that apply.
- CSC is not a visible minority, i.e., identifies solely as Aboriginal or Caucasian in race or white in colour
- OR
- South Asian, e.g., East Indian, Pakistani, Sri Lankan
- Chinese
- Black
- Filipino
- Arab
- Latin American
- Southeast Asian, e.g., Vietnamese, Cambodian, Laotian, Thai
- West Asian, e.g., Iranian, Afghan
- Korean
- Japanese
- Other visible minority – Specify visible minority:
- OR
- Visible minority, but visible minority group is unknown
- OR
- Visible minority information for CSCs is not collected or reported by police service
- OR
- Unknown
Is the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC) a Canadian citizen?
- CSC is a Canadian citizen
- CSC is not a Canadian citizen
- Citizenship information for CSCs is not collected or reported by police service
- Unknown
What is the immigration status of the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC)?
Note: An immigrant includes persons who are, or who have ever been, landed immigrants or permanent residents. Such persons have been granted the right to live in Canada permanently by immigration authorities.
- CSC is not an immigrant, e.g., Canadian citizen by birth, tourist
- CSC is an immigrant, i.e., permanent resident
- CSC is a non-permanent resident, e.g., work / study permit, refugee claimant
- Immigration information for CSCs is not collected or reported by police service
- Unknown
Was the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC) involved in any of the following illegal activities?
Note: Includes where the CSC was suspected to be involved in illegal activities. Commodifying sexual activities refers to the CSC's involvement in obtaining sexual services, procuring, receiving material benefit or advertising sexual service; does not refer to where the CSC was working as a sex worker.
Select all that apply.
- Not involved in illegal activities – Go to question 21
- OR
- Illegal drug trade activities
- Commodifying sexual activities, i.e., CSC obtained, procured, received material benefit or advertised sexual services
- Organized crime / street-gang activities
- Human trafficking
- Fraud
- Other financial crime
- Other illegal activity – Specify illegal activity:
- OR
- Unknown – Go to question 21
Is the incident related to the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC)'s involvement in the illegal activities reported in the previous question?
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
What is the employment status of the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC)?
Note: Not in the labour force refers to where the CSC was either: less than 15 years old, an institutional resident, unable to work, or unavailable for work.
- Employed (in labour force), e.g., full-time, part-time, casual, self-employed – Go to question 23
- Unemployed (in labour force), e.g., seeking employement – Go to question 23
- Not in the labour force, e.g., unable to work
- Unknown – Go to question 23
What is the primary reason the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC) is not in the labour force?
Select only one.
- Less than 15 years of age
- Full-time student
- Home or caregiver responsibilities
- Retired
- Disability or illness
- Institutional resident, e.g., of a correctional facility, hospital, nursing home, community group home
- Not eligible to work in Canada, e.g., illegal immigrant, work permit has not been secured
- Other reason CSC is not in the labour force – Specify reason CSC is not in the labour force:
- Unknown
What is the occupation of the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC)?
Note: If the CSC was unemployed at the time of the incident, report their last legal occupation. Report if the CSC was working as a sex worker in this question.
- Occupation of CSC – Specify occupation:
- Unknown – Go to question 25
Is the incident related to the occupation of the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC)?
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Is the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC) receiving financial or social assistance?
Note: Applies to both CSCs in the labour force, i.e., employed or unemployed, and CSCs not in the labour force.
- Yes
- No – Go to question 27
- Unknown – Go to question 27
What is the source of financial or social assistance?
Select all that apply.
- Employment assistance or social assistance program, e.g., Employment Insurance (EI), Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB), Ontario Works (OW)
- Disability support program, e.g., Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP)
- Financial support from family or friends
- Financial or social assistance from a band / tribal council
- Other financial or social assistance – Specify source of financial or social assistance:
Does the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC) have on record any previous convictions of criminal activities?
Select all that apply.
- No previous convictions of criminal activities
- OR
- Crime against the person
- Homicide
- Sexual assault violation, i.e., aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault with a weapon, other sexual assault
- Other sexual violations, e.g., exploitation, invitation to sexual touching, incest, corruption of morals
- Assault, i.e., aggravated assault, assault with a weapon or causing bodily harm, assault level 1, all other types of assault
- Kidnapping, abduction, or forcible confinement
- Trafficking of persons
- Hostage taking
- Robbery
- Commodification of sexual activities, i.e., CSC was convicted of obtaining, procuring, receiving material benefit or advertising sexual services
- Harassment, e.g., criminal harassment, harassing communications
- Utter threats to person
- Other crime against the person
- Crime against property
- Arson
- Break and enter
- Theft
- Fraud
- Mischief
- Other crime against property
- Other offences
- Other Criminal Code offence, e.g., gaming / betting, offensive weapons, other Criminal Code not otherwise specified above
- Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (CDSA) or Cannabis Act offence
- Other federal / provincial statute
- OR
- Unknown
Was the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC) in custody, or under community supervision? i.e., remand, sentenced custody, probation, or bail
For adult CSCs (18 years and older), this includes remand, sentenced custody, i.e., federal or provincial sentence, or intermittent sentence, other temporary detention, probation, conditional sentence, bail, or other community program.
For youth CSCs (12 to 17 years of age), this includes pre-trial detention, provincial director remand, secure or open custody, community portion of a custody sentence, intensive or deferred custody / supervision, supervised probation, bail, or other community sentence.
- Yes
- No
- Unknown
Does the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC) have a suspected or known mental illness or a developmental disorder?
Note: This question refers to the investigating officer's assessment of the CSC at the time of the incident, and is not a medical diagnoses.
- Yes – Specify illness or disorder:
- No
- Unknown
Does the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC) have a suspected or known physical disability or limitation?
Note: This question refers to the investigating officer's assessment of the victim at the time of the incident, and is not a medical diagnoses.
- Yes – Specify disability or limitation:
- No
- Unknown
Had the charged / suspect – chargeable (CSC) consumed a substance such as alcohol, drugs, or an intoxicating substance, during the period leading up to the incident?
Select all that apply.
- Alcohol consumed
- Drugs consumed
- Intoxicating substance consumed, e.g., inhalant
- OR
- CSC did not consume alcohol, drugs or an intoxicating substance
- OR
- Information not available, e.g., drug testing reports not yet received
- OR
- Unknown

Thank you for your co-operation

January 2019 edition

This module provides a concise summary of selected Canadian economic events, as well as international and financial market developments by calendar month. It is intended to provide contextual information only to support users of the economic data published by Statistics Canada. In identifying major events or developments, Statistics Canada is not suggesting that these have a material impact on the published economic data in a particular reference month.

All information presented here is obtained from publicly available news and information sources, and does not reflect any protected information provided to Statistics Canada by survey respondents.

Resources

The Government of Alberta announced on January 30^th that it is increasing the limit on oil production in February and March to 3.63 million barrels per day, a 75,000-barrel per day increase from the daily limit in January of 3.56 million barrels.
Calgary-based Crescent Point Energy Corp. announced a 2019 capital budget of $1.20 billion to $1.30 billion, a reduction of approximately $500 million compared to the prior year.
Calgary-based Husky Energy Inc. announced that operations at the SeaRose floating production, storage and offloading (FPSO) vessel were in the process of being restarted following a shut in on November 15^th, 2018, and that the first well had been brought online on January 30^th. Husky said that operations at the Central Drill Centre will be restarted in a phased approach.
Colorado-based Newmont Mining Corporation and Goldcorp Inc. of Vancouver announced they had entered into a definitive agreement in which Newmont will acquire all of the outstanding common shares of Goldcorp in a stock-for-stock transaction valued at USD $10 billion. The companies said the transaction is expected to close in the second quarter of 2019, subject to shareholder and regulatory approvals as well as other customary closing conditions.
Vancouver-based Canfor Corporation announced that it will be temporarily curtailing operations at three British Columbia mills due to log supply constraints, log costs and current market conditions. The company said that operations at its sawmill in Vavenby will be curtailed for six weeks from February 11 to March 22, 2019, while its sawmills in Houston and Mackenzie will be curtailed for one week each in Q1. Canfor said these curtailments are in addition to the production capacity that was curtailed in Q4 2018 and early Q1 2019, as previously announced.
Vancouver-based Imperial Metals Corporation announced that due to lower copper prices, operations at the Mount Polley mine, located in south-central British Columbia, will be suspended.

Finance and insurance

Winnipeg-based Great-West Lifeco Inc. announced its Colorado-based subsidiary, Great-West Life & Annuity Insurance Company had reached an agreement to sell, via reinsurance, substantially all of its individual life insurance and annuity business to Protective Life Insurance Company of Alabama for an after-tax transaction value of approximately $1.6 billion. Great-West Lifeco said the transaction is expected to close in the first half of 2019, subject to regulatory and customary closing conditions.

Other news

The Bank of Canada maintained the target for the overnight rate at 1.75%. The last change in the target for the overnight rate was a 25 basis-point increase announced in October 2018.
St. John’s-based Fortis Inc. announced it had entered into a definitive agreement with Columbia Power Corporation and Columbia Basin Trust to sell its 51% interest in the Waneta Expansion Hydroelectric Project in British Columbia for approximately $1 billion. Fortis said it expects the transaction to close within 90 days, subject to the satisfaction of customary closing conditions and the receipt of routine approvals.
California-based Gymboree Group, Inc. announced it had voluntarily filed for Chapter 11 protection in the U.S. and for Gymboree, Inc. to commence proceedings under the Bankruptcy Insolvency Act in Canada. The company said it would wind-down its Gymboree, Gymboree Outlet and Crazy 8 businesses and close those stores.

United States and other international news

The U.S. Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) maintained the target range for the federal funds interest rate at 2.25% to 2.50%. The last change in the target range was a 25 basis point increase announced in December 2018.
The European Central Bank (ECB) left the interest rate on the main refinancing operations of the Eurosystem unchanged at 0.00%, and the interest rates on the marginal lending facility and the deposit facility unchanged at 0.25% and -0.40%, respectively.
The Bank of Japan (BoJ) announced it will continue to apply a -0.1% interest rate to the Policy-Rate Balances in current accounts held by financial institutions at the BoJ. The BoJ also said it would continue to purchase Japanese government bonds (JGB) so that 10-year JGB yields will remain at around zero percent.
On January 25^th, U.S. President Donald Trump announced a deal had been reached to re-open the federal government for three weeks until February 15^th, 2019.
On January 28^th, the U.S. Department of the Treasury announced sanctions on Venezuela’s state-owned oil company Petroleos de Venezuela, S.A. (PdVSA) and that, as a result, all property and interests in property of PdVSA subject to U.S. jurisdiction are blocked, and U.S. persons are generally prohibited from engaging in transactions with them.
On January 15^th, the U.K. House of Commons voted against the Government’s withdrawal agreement with the European Union.
New York-based Bristol-Myers Squibb Company and Celgene Corporation of New Jersey announced they had entered into a definitive merger agreement under which Bristol-Myers Squibb will acquire Celgene in a cash and stock transaction with an equity value of approximately USD $74 billion. The companies said they expect to complete the transaction in the third quarter of 2019, subject to approval by Bristol-Myers Squibb and Celgene shareholders and the satisfaction of customary closing conditions and regulatory approvals.
Indiana-based Eli Lilly and Company and Loxo Oncology, Inc. of Connecticut announced a definitive agreement for Lilly to acquire Loxo Oncology for approximately USD $8.0 billion. The companies said the transaction is expected to close by the end of the first quarter of 2019, subject to customary closing conditions, including receipt of required regulatory approvals and the tender of a majority of the outstanding shares of Loxo Oncology’s common stock.
Michigan-based Ford Motor Company and Volkswagen AG of Germany announced the first formal agreements in a broad alliance under which the companies intend to develop commercial vans and medium-sized pickups for global markets beginning as early as 2022. The companies also announced they had signed a memorandum of understanding to investigate collaboration on autonomous vehicles, mobility services and electric vehicles.
Germany-based Bombardier Transportation announced it had signed a contract for 113 Multilevel III commuter rail cars with the New Jersey Transit Corporation. Bombardier said the contract is valued at USD $669 million and includes options for up to 886 additional cars.
California-based Tesla, Inc. announced it was reducing its full-time employee headcount by approximately 7%.
California-based PG&E Corporation announced it, and its primary operating subsidiary, Pacific Gas and Electric Company, had filed petitions under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of California. PG&E said it had also filed a motion seeking interim and final approval of the Court to enter into an agreement for USD $5.5 billion in debtor-in-possession (DIP) financing.

Financial market news

West Texas Intermediate crude oil closed at USD $53.79 per barrel on January 31^st, up from $45.41 at the end of December. Following gains early in the month, Western Canadian Select crude oil traded at over USD $40.00 per barrel throughout much of January. The Canadian dollar closed at 76.08 cents U.S. on January 31^st, up from 73.30 cents U.S. at the end of December. The S&P/TSX composite index closed at 15,540.60 on January 31^st, up from a closing value of 14,322.86 at the end of December.

Reporting Guide

This guide is designed to assist you as you complete the 2018 Annual Oil and Gas Extraction Survey. If you need more information, please call the Statistics Canada Help Line at the number below.

Your answers are confidential.

Statistics Canada will use information from this survey for statistical purposes.

Help Line: 1-877-949-9492

A – Reporting instructions
B – Definitions
C – Revenue and expenses, deductions and net income
D – Balance sheet
E – Abandonment and reclamation costs
F – Capital expenditures for crude oil in-situ, mining or upgraders
G – Operating expenses for crude oil in-situ, mining or upgraders
H – Operating expenses by provincial jurisdiction – Oil and Gas Extraction sector
I – Upstream exploration expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction– Oil and Gas Extraction sector (except oil sands)
J – Upstream development expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction– Oil and Gas Extraction sector (except oil sands)
K – Upstream production expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction– Oil and Gas Extraction sector (except oil sands)
L – Upstream overhead expenditures by provincial jurisdiction and/or territorial jurisdiction – Oil and Gas Extraction sector

A – Reporting Instructions

Please report information for the period of January to December, 2018.

Please complete all sections as applicable.

If the information requested is unknown, please provide your best estimate.

B – Definitions

The Oil and Gas Extraction (except oil sands) industry, formerly known as Conventional Oil and Gas Extraction, comprises establishments primarily engaged in the exploration for, and/or production of, petroleum or natural gas from wells in which the hydrocarbons will initially flow or can be produced using normal pumping techniques.

Oil Sands Extraction, formerly known as Non-Conventional Extraction, industry relates to operations taking place in the geographical areas of Cold Lake, Peace River and Athabasca. The industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in producing crude oil and bitumen from oil sands or from reservoirs in which the hydrocarbons are semisolids and conventional production methods are not possible.

In-situ refers to the extraction techniques of drilling wells and then injecting steam, combustion or other sources of heat into the reservoir to warm the bitumen so it can be pumped to the surface.

Mining is the extraction of and production of crude oil from oil sands or from reservoirs in which the hydrocarbons are semisolids, using open-pit mining techniques.

Upgraders convert heavy bitumen into lighter crude oil.

C – Revenue and expenses, deductions and net income

Sales: Report the sales or transfer value of produced goods before any adjustment or intersegment elimination. Please include royalties and taxes that are imposed at the time of sale. Exclude G.S.T.

Other production revenue: Report the sales of services related to the oil and gas industry such as gas processing and well operating fees.

Other non-production revenue: Include all revenue not reported in sales or other production revenue, such as foreign currency gains and losses, dividends.

Royalties and similar payments: The total expenditures reported for royalties.

Operating expenses: Please include cost of materials and supplies used in extraction, production, surface lease rentals, lifting costs and all other expenditures which are related to producing operations. Exclude any 'non-cash' charges and royalties. All general and administrative costs related to producing activities and charged to current year operations should also be included here. The total operating expenses reported should equal the sum of operating expenditures for the oil sands extraction sector (question 33) plus the sum of operating expenses for the Oil and Gas Extraction sector (questions 35 to 38).

Salaries, wages and benefits: Include the cost of salaries and wages (including bonuses and commissions, employer contributions to pension, medical, unemployment insurance plans, etc.) paid to your own workforce during the reporting period.

Other operating expenses: Include only costs associated with non-producing operations and other expense items not reported elsewhere.

Interest expense: Include interest paid on bank loans, bonds, etc.

Federal income tax: Include federal income tax pertaining to the current period and assumed to be currently due.

Provincial income tax: Include provincial income tax pertaining to the current period and assumed to be currently due. The amount reported should include the Saskatchewan Corporate Capital Tax Surcharge if applicable.

Deferred income tax: Include accrued tax obligations reflected as an expense in the income statement, but not payable in the current reporting period.

Exploration and development charged to current operations: Include exploration and development expenses charged to current operations.

Amortization and depreciation expense: The systematic charge-off to expense of costs for depreciable assets that had been initially capitalised or deferred. Write-downs of depreciable assets resulting from impairments should be included in this category. However, write-offs arising from unusual dispositions and gains/losses on sales of assets should be reported under "Write-offs and amortization of deferred charges" and "Other non-cash items" respectively.

Depletion: Include the current depletion charges for costs subject to such deduction. Write-offs resulting from the application of ceiling tests should be reported under "Write-offs and amortization of deferred charges". Gains and losses on disposal of properties should be reported under "Other non-cash items".

Write-offs and amortization of deferred charges: Adjustments may be made for non-operating items which the company ordinarily eliminates from its reported "Internal cash flow".

Other non-cash expenses and deductions: Include non-cash items not reported elsewhere such as unrealised losses on currency transactions, non-controlling shareholders' interest in earnings of consolidated subsidiaries, and the equity portion of losses of unconsolidated affiliates. This item should be reduced by such non-cash revenue items as unrealised currency gains, non-controlling shareholders' interest in losses of consolidated subsidiaries, and equity in earnings of unconsolidated affiliates.

Number of employees: Provide the number of employees associated with salary, wages and benefits costs.

D – Balance sheet

Total current assets: Includes such items as cash, marketable securities, accounts receivable, inventories, etc.

Net capital assets: Includes land not held for the purpose of re-sale, amortizable assets such as buildings, machinery and equipment, etc.

Other assets: Include all assets not reported as either current or capital assets.

Current liabilities: Includes such items as current portion of long-term debt, accounts payable, notes payable, etc.

Long term debt: Includes all debt with a maturity of greater than one year.

Other liabilities: Include all liabilities not reported as either a current liability or long-term debt.

Equity: Includes common shares, preferred shares, retained earnings and all other equity.

E - Abandonment and Reclamation Costs

Include all costs related to abandonment and remediation such as well plugging and abandonment and remediation.

F – Capital expenditures for crude oil in-situ, mining or upgraders

Note: Regarding partnerships and joint venture activities or projects, report the expenditures reflecting your company's net interest in such oil sands projects or ventures.

Oil rights acquisitions, fees and retention costs:

In-situ: Expenditures associated with land and lease acquisition relating to oil rights, fees and retention.
Mining: Expenditures associated with the purchase of land and lease from others.
Note: for in-situ and mining please include all fees associated with using land agents.
Upgraders: Include expenses associated with upgrader facilities.

Machinery and equipment: Include items such as boilers, compressors, motors, pumps and any other items that may be termed manufacturing or mining equipment as opposed to a fixed installation such as a building.

Drilling and pre-mining expenditures: Drilling expenditures include core hole and delineation drilling. Include the cost of casing and other materials and equipment left in place, core analysis, logging, road building, and other directly related services. Pre-mining costs include overburden removal and other pre-production expenditures.

Capitalised overhead: Report the cost of capitalized overhead not allocated above. These overhead charges should exclude any amounts reported under Operating cost by provincial jurisdiction – Oil and Gas Extraction (except oil sands) sector and Upstream expenditures by provincial jurisdiction – Oil and Gas Extraction (except oil sands) sector.

Research and other expenditures: Include all research costs associated with oil sands extraction such as: laboratory work, consultants' fees, performance evaluations, and experimental pilot plants (including any capitalised operating costs). Other costs include items such as drainage systems, roadways, tankages, anti-pollution equipment and fixed installations not including machinery and equipment.

G – Operating expenses for crude oil in-situ, mining or upgraders

Field, well and/or plant: Include all direct operating expenses and any other expenses directly related to the mining, processing, upgrading and delivery of the product, and cost of purchased fuel and electricity.

Taxes: Include taxes to federal, provincial and municipal governments, but exclude royalties, income taxes, and taxes that are part of the list price of purchases.

Purchased fuel and electricity: Include costs for fuel and electricity for all sites.

Water handling and disposal: Include all costs pertaining to water handling and disposal.

Operating overhead: Include all remaining general and administrative expenses related to upstream operations, including any corporate allocation to this segment. (These overhead charges should exclude any reported under Capitalised overhead, question 24).

H - Operating expenses by provincial jurisdiction – Oil and Gas Extraction sector

Operating expenses: include all direct costs such as wages and salaries, materials and supplies, fuel and power, well conditioning costs, municipal taxes, other direct operating expenses, maintenance and repairs expensed and contract services. Also include the non-capitalised cost of purchased injection materials used in enhanced recovery projects.

Field, well and gathering operations for oil and gas: Include primary, secondary, and tertiary recovery and pressure maintenance facilities, gathering systems and other well site facilities, surface lease rentals, and cost of purchased fuel and electricity.

Natural gas processing plants: Include expenses associated with field processing plants as well as reprocessing activities, recycling projects, and cost of purchased fuel and electricity.

Taxes: Include taxes to federal, provincial and municipal governments, but exclude royalties, income taxes, and taxes that are part of the list price of purchases

Overhead: Include all remaining general and administrative expenses related to upstream operations, including any corporate allocation to this segment. (These overhead charges should exclude any reported under upstream expenditures by provincial jurisdiction.)

I – Upstream exploration expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction– Oil and Gas Extraction sector (except oil sands)

Oil and gas rights acquisition and retention: Acquisition and retention costs and fees for oil and gas rights (include bonuses, legal fees and filing fees; exclude inter-company sales or transfers).

Land and leases purchased from other petroleum companies: Purchases from companies that are engaged primarily in petroleum activities.

Note: for questions 40 and 41 please include all fees associated with using land agents.

Geological and geophysical services: include all seismic, geological and geophysical expenditures. Include seismography, geological photography, digital processing, velocity surveying, stratigraphic testing, aeromagnetic surveying, core drilling and environmental impact studies. Also include such activities as bulldozing and dirt work, flying seismic crews in and out, (both company owned and contract), bottomhole contributions and other similar pre-exploration expenditures.

Exploration drilling: Drilling outside a proven area or within a proven area but to a previously untested horizon, in order to determine whether oil or gas reserves exist rather than to develop proven reserves discovered by previous drilling. Include costs of dry wells, casing and other materials and equipment abandoned in place, productive wells, including capped wells, and wells still in progress at year-end. Include, also, costs incurred in fighting blow-outs, runaways, and in replacing damaged equipment.

J – Upstream development expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction– Oil and Gas Extraction sector (except oil sands)

Development drilling: Drilling within the proven area of an oil or gas reservoir to the depth of a stratigraphic horizon known to be productive for the purpose of extracting oil or gas reserves. This will cover costs of dry wells, including casing and other materials and equipment abandoned in place; productive wells, including capped well; and wells still in progress at year end. Include, also, costs incurred in fighting blow-outs, runaways, and in replacing damaged equipment. Exclude costs associated with service wells.

Note: There should be no development expenditures until a development plan has been approved.

Proven purchased reserves: Purchases from those companies that are engaged primarily in petroleum activities.

K – Upstream production expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction– Oil and Gas Extraction sector (except oil sands)

Enhanced recovery projects: Include only expenditures on facilities in tertiary projects involving steam injection, miscible flooding, etc. Include service wells, both tangible and intangible, include the costs of drilling and equipping injection wells and the cost of capitalized injection fuel (miscible fluid). Exclude non-recoverable injection fluids charged to current operations.

Natural gas processing plants: Report only the capitalized amounts of the plants, including structures, measuring, regulating and related equipment.

Production facilities: Include tangible well and lease equipment comprising casing, tubing, wellheads, pumps, flowlines, separators, treaters, dehydrators. Include gathering pipelines, lease and centralized tank batteries and associated facilities prior to delivery to trunk pipelines terminals, and other production facilities. Include, also, costs associated with intangibles such as pre-production studies costs, and those expenditures that you consider to be pre-development.

Non-production facilities: Include automotive, airplane, communication, office and miscellaneous equipment not otherwise provided.

Drilling rigs and supply boats: Report expenditures including progress payments for the purchase of new and imported used and new drilling rigs (on and offshore) and supply boats.

L – Upstream overhead expenditures by provincial jurisdiction and/or territorial jurisdiction – Oil and Gas Extraction sector

Allocate capitalised upstream overhead to the categories indicated. These overhead charges should exclude any reported under Operating cost by provincial jurisdiction – Oil and Gas Extraction sector.

Supplement to Statistics Canada's Generic Privacy Impact Assessment related to the Survey on Individual Safety in the Postsecondary Student Population

Date: January 2019

Program managers:

Larry MacNaab, Director, Special Surveys Division
Lynn Barr-Telford, Director General, Health, Justice and Special Surveys Branch

Reference to Personal Information Bank (PIB)

Personal information collected through the Survey on Individual Safety in the Postsecondary Student Population is described in Statistics Canada's "Special Surveys" PIB. This PIB refers to information collected through Statistics Canada's ad hoc surveys, which are conducted on behalf of other government departments, under the authority of the Statistics Act. Special surveys cover a variety of socio-economic topics including health, housing, labour market, education and literacy, as well as demographic data.

The "Special Surveys" PIB (Bank number: StatCan PPU 016) is published on the Statistics Canada website under the latest Information about Programs and Information Holdings chapter.

Description of statistical activity

Statistics Canada will be conducting a voluntary Survey on Individual Safety in the Postsecondary Student Population on behalf of the federal Department for Women and Gender Equality in response to Canada's Strategy to Prevent and Address Gender-Based Violence. The survey will provide insight on the prevalence and nature of sexual victimization among postsecondary students, including witnessing and experiencing inappropriate sexual behaviours, harassment based on sex, sexual orientation, or gender identity, and sexual assault. Survey content also includes questions about the characteristics, consequences and reporting of these experiences, and students' knowledge and perception of the effectiveness of procedures and support services at their postsecondary institution. This information will be collected from adults aged 18 to 24 (17 to 24 in the province of Quebec) who are currently attending or who attended postsecondary institutions in their lifetime.

Reason for supplement

While the Generic Privacy Impact Assessment (PIA) addresses most of the privacy and security risks related to this statistical activity, this supplement describes additional measures (see Mitigation factors) being implemented for collection and access to the information due to the sensitivity of the questions asked. This supplement also demonstrates the need to obtain this personal information.

Necessity and Proportionality

The collection and use of personal information for the Survey on Individual Safety in the Postsecondary Student Population can be justified against the four-part test proposed by the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada:

Necessity: The survey will fill a gap in quality national and regional estimates of sexual harassment, victimization and discrimination based on gender and sexuality in the postsecondary student population, a group previously identified as at-risk of victimization. The survey content and study inclusion criteria are the result of virtual and in-person engagement sessions aimed at identifying the information needs of a broad range of stakeholders and subject matter experts, including academics, researchers, service providers, provincial/territorial governments, and the Department for Women and Gender Equality.
Effectiveness: The high quality, timely and relevant data produced from the survey will support the development of evidence-based policies to support the Government of Canada's Strategy to Prevent and Address Gender-Based Violence.
Proportionality: A sample size of 54,000 has been assessed as methodologically optimal in order to produce statistics of quality that are representative of events of possibly low prevalence (i.e. sexual assaults) at the regional level in the postsecondary student population. The public benefits of the survey findings, which are expected to inform policies, laws, programs and support services aimed at improving student well-being and safety, are believed to outweigh the potential privacy intrusion from participating in this voluntary survey.
Alternatives: No other quality sources of self-reported sexual victimization are currently available. Existing crime data, available from administrative data sources, are often limited to officially reported events that surround the threshold for criminality and which are believed to significantly underrepresent true rates of sexual victimization in the population.

Mitigation factors

Consent

Participants will be informed that their participation is voluntary before being asked any questions. For the Survey on Individual Safety in the Postsecondary Student Population, parental consent of minors will not be requested. For any data collection from minors, Statistics Canada's decision to seek consent from a minor's parent or legal guardian is based on what the minor is reasonably expected to understand. Statistics Canada considered factors such as the ability to understand the survey questions and to make an informed decision regarding their participation, their responses and the use of their personal information. As such, the guideline for the majority of Statistics Canada surveys is to seek parental consent for respondents under 15 years of age. This does not apply for this survey.

Sensitivity of the questions

The survey questions relate to personal safety, including witnessing and experiencing inappropriate sexual behaviours, harassment based on sex, sexual orientation, or gender identity, and sexual assault.

The content of the survey underwent two rounds of in-person testing, including a voluntary round of sensitivity testing to identify and address potential sources of harm for future respondents. As expected, some questions were confirmed as sensitive by the test respondents but the overall risk of harm to survey participants was deemed manageable through the mitigating actions described below.

All respondents will be informed of the sensitive nature of the survey content before participation via a letter and survey brochure explaining the survey purpose.

Since survey questions could invoke emotional reactions from the respondents, information to reach support services and resources for victims of sexual violence will be made available to respondents in various forms, including in the brochure mailed to respondents, on the survey questionnaire and on the Statistics Canada website. Survey interviewers and help desk staff will also have this information to provide to respondents as needed. Survey interviewers will receive training from a certified clinical psychologist on how to handle difficult interviews, and respondents triggered by the content of the survey. In addition, interviewers will receive training and resources on self-care strategies during the collection period.

Access to personal information

Statistics Canada has established that answers to sensitive questions collected from minors will not be disclosed to parents or guardians requesting access to their child's personal information given the disclosure of this information could possibly cause harm to the child.

Conclusion

This assessment concludes that, with the existing Statistics Canada safeguards, any remaining risks are such that Statistics Canada is prepared to accept and manage the risk.

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Date modified:: 2025-05-23

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Supplement to Statistics Canada's Generic Privacy Impact Assessment related to the Survey on Individual Safety in the Postsecondary Student Population

Reference to Personal Information Bank (PIB)

Description of statistical activity

Reason for supplement

Necessity and Proportionality

Mitigation factors

Consent

Sensitivity of the questions

Access to personal information

Conclusion