Data Liberation Initiative

The Data Liberation Initiative (DLI) is a partnership between post-secondary institutions and Statistics Canada with the goal of improving access to data resources. This user-centric program builds statistical capacity and leadership through microdata access training and support for an ever-expanding research data collection.

This membership-based service offers access to students and faculty to Statistics Canada's Public Use Microdata Files (PUMFs) and Masterfile’s' "0" frequency codebooks. Unlimited access to all microdata and documentation is available through Statistics Canada's Electronic File Transfer (EFT) service and an Internet Protocol (IP) restricted online database with an easy-to-use discoverability tool. Select files are also available free of charge from the Statistics Canada website. Various secondary data providers repackage the select Statistics Canada data on their own research data repositories including Abacus, ODESI and CHASS.

The membership is available to Canadian academic institutions.

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Quarterly Survey of Financial Statements ─ Local Credit Unions (F11)

Reporting entity

1. Indicate which type of corporation this report covers.

  1. A single corporation
  2. Part of a corporation
  3. A consolidated family of corporations
  4. Other (specify)

2. Is the reporting entity part of a Canadian consolidation?

  1. Yes
  2. No

3. Does this reporting entity have investments in partnerships or joint ventures?

  1. Yes
  2. No

4. Indicate the accounting standard used to complete this questionnaire.

  1. International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
  2. Accounting Standards for Private Enterprises (ASPE)
  3. United States Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (U.S. GAAP)
  4. Other (specify)

5. Indicate the currency used to complete this survey.

  1. Canadian dollars
  2. U.S. dollars

6. What are the start and end dates of this enterprise's reporting period for the quarter ending:

  • From: YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD

Assets

7. Report your assets

  1. Cash and deposits ─ Canadian currency
  2. Cash and deposits ─ foreign currency
  3. Accounts receivable
  4. Allowance for credit losses on receivables
  5. Finance leases and lease contracts
  6. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ shares and equity
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  7. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ accumulated earnings
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  8. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ debt claims on affiliates
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  9. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by the Government of Canada
  10. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by provincial and municipal governments
  11. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by corporations, trusts or others
  12. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ corporate shares, fund or trust units and other equity
  13. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ shares in centrals, leagues, federations and cooperatives
  14. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments
  15. Foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities
  16. Foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments
  17. Derivative assets
  18. Reverse repurchase agreements
  19. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ secured by property in Canada
    1. Residential ─ to individuals and unincorporated businesses
    2. Residential ─ to corporations
    3. Residential ─ to others
    4. Non-residential ─ to individuals and unincorporated businesses
    5. Non-residential ─ to farms
    6. Non-residential ─ to corporations
    7. Non-residential ─ to others
  20. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ secured by property outside Canada
  21. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ accumulated allowance for credit losses
  22. Home equity lines of credit
  23. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates
    1. To individuals and unincorporated businesses ─ credit cards
    2. To individuals and unincorporated businesses ─ lines of credit
    3. To individuals and unincorporated businesses ─ other loans
    4. To farms
    5. To local credit unions
    6. To central credit unions
    7. To corporations
    8. To others
  24. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ accumulated allowance for credit losses
  25. Fixed assets
    1. Depreciable assets and land
    2. Investment properties
    3. Accumulated depreciation
  26. Intangible assets
    1. Goodwill
    2. Other intangible assets
    3. Accumulated amortization
  27. Accrued pension asset
  28. ab. Deferred income tax asset
  29. ac. All other assets
    • Specify all major items within other assets
  30. ad. Other allowances for credit losses

Total assets

Liabilities and equity

8. Report your liabilities.

  1. Deposit liabilities ─ tax-sheltered deposits
    1. RRSP
    2. Other tax-sheltered deposits
  2. Deposit liabilities ─ deposits of individuals and unincorporated businesses
    1. Canadian currency
    2. Foreign currency
  3. Deposit liabilities ─ deposits of corporations resident in Canada
    1. Canadian currency
    2. Foreign currency
  4. Deposit liabilities ─ Deposits of non-resident
  5. Deposit liabilities ─ deposits of local credit unions
  6. Deposit liabilities ─ other deposits
  7. Accounts payable
  8. Income taxes payable
  9. Amounts owing to affiliates
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  10. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ mortgage loans
    1. Residential
    2. Non-residential
  11. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ non-mortgage loans and overdrafts
    1. From lenders in Canada ─ banks
    2. From lenders in Canada ─ credit unions
    3. From lenders in Canada ─ other lenders in Canada
    4. From lenders outside Canada
  12. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ centrals, leagues, federations and cooperatives
  13. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ debt securities
  14. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ other borrowings
  15. Equity securities classified as liabilities
  16. Derivative liabilities
  17. Obligations related to repurchase agreements
  18. Accrued pension liability
  19. Non-pension post retirement benefits
  20. Deferred income tax liability
  21. All other liabilities
    • Report liabilities not elsewhere specified.

Total liabilities

9. Report your equity.

  1. Share capital
    1. Members' shares
    2. Held by local credit unions
    3. Other
  2. Accumulated other comprehensive income
  3. General and other reserves
  4. Undivided surplus

Total equity

Total liabilities and total equity

10. Report your undivided surplus.

  1. Undivided surplus
    1. Opening balance
    2. Net income (loss) for the current period
    3. Transfers from (to) share capital
    4. Other additions (deductions)
      • Specify all major items within other additions (deductions)
  2. Dividends declared
    1. On shares
    2. Interest rebates and additional interest on savings deposits

Closing balance

Income Statement

11. What period does this income statement cover?

  • From: YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD

12. Report your revenue.

  1. Commissions and fees
  2. Interest revenue from Canadian sources
    1. Debt securities
    2. Debt claims on affiliates
    3. Mortgages
    4. Consumer loans
    5. Other interest revenue
  3. Interest revenue from foreign sources
  4. Dividends
    1. From Canadian corporations
    2. From foreign corporations
  5. Rental revenue
  6. Gains and losses ─ fair value adjustments
    1. Realized
    2. Unrealized
  7. Gains and losses ─ foreign exchange
    1. Realized
    2. Unrealized
  8. All other revenues
    • Specify all major items within other revenues

Total revenue

13. Report your expenses.

  1. Wages and salaries
  2. Employer portion of employee benefits
  3. Pension expense
    1. Current service cost
    2. Other pension expenses
  4. Stock options expense
  5. Indirect taxes
  6. Depreciation and amortization
    1. Depreciation
    2. Amortization ─ intangible assets
    3. Amortization ─ other
  7. Software and research development
  8. Impairments
    1. Credit losses on receivables
    2. Other impairments
  9. Interest expense
    1. Deposits
    2. Debt securities
    3. Other interest expense
  10. Dividends paid on equity securities classified as liabilities
  11. Expected credit provisions for losses on lease contracts and
  12. Charitable donations
  13. All other expenses
    • Specify all major items within other expenses

Total expenses

Income

14. Report your income.

  1. Income (loss) before income taxes
  2. Current income tax expense
  3. Deferred income tax expense
  4. Income (loss) after income taxes
  5. Equity in unconsolidated affiliates
  6. Net income (loss)
    1. Attributable to non-controlling interest
    2. Attributable to equity shareholders
  7. Other comprehensive income
    1. Items that will not be reclassified to net earnings
    2. Items that may be reclassified subsequently to net earnings
    3. Reclassification of realized (gains) losses to net earnings
    4. Income taxes
  8. Comprehensive income
    1. Attributable to non-controlling interest
    2. Attributable to equity shareholders

Disclosure of selected accounts

15. Report other disclosures.

  1. Equity method dividends
    1. Canadian dividends
    2. Foreign dividends
  2. Deposit liabilities (by type of account)
    1. Demand or savings deposit ─ chequing
    2. Demand or savings deposit ─ non-chequing
    3. Term deposits
      • Total deposit liabilities (by type of account)
  3. Securitized assets ─ recognized
    1. Credit cards
    2. Mortgages
    3. Other assets
  4. Securitized assets ─ unrecognized
    1. Credit cards
    2. Mortgages
    3. Other assets
  5. Capitalized expenses for software, research and development

Disclosure of selected accounts

16. Allocate the changes to selected assets and liabilities.

  1. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  2. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  3. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ corporate shares, fund or trust units and other equity
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  4. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments in non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  5. Mortgage loans ─ to non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  6. Home Equity lines of credit
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  7. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  8. Fixed assets ─ depreciable assets and land
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  9. Fixed assets ─ investment properties
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  10. Intangible assets
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  11. Other assets
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  12. Debt liabilities securities owing
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  13. Other liabilities
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  14. Derivatives (assets and liabilities)
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses

Quarterly Survey of Financial Statements ─ Property and Casualty Insurers (F8)

Reporting entity

1. Indicate which type of corporation this report covers.

  1. A single corporation
  2. Part of a corporation
  3. A consolidated family of corporations
  4. Other (specify)

2. Is the reporting entity part of a Canadian consolidation?

  1. Yes
  2. No

3. Does this reporting entity have investments in partnerships or joint ventures?

  1. Yes
  2. No

4. Indicate the accounting standard used to complete this questionnaire.

  1. International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
  2. Accounting Standards for Private Enterprises (ASPE)
  3. United States Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (U.S. GAAP)
  4. Other (specify)

5. Indicate the currency used to complete this survey.

  1. Canadian dollars
  2. U.S. dollars

6. What are the start and end dates of this enterprise's reporting period for the quarter ending:

  • From: YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD

Assets

7. Report your assets

  1. Cash and deposits – Canadian currency
  2. Cash and deposits – foreign currency
  3. Accounts receivable
  4. Allowance for credit losses on receivables
  5. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ shares and equity
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  6. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ accumulated earnings
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  7. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ net assets of foreign offices
  8. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ debt claims on affiliates
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  9. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by the Government of Canada
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  10. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by provincial and municipal governments
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  11. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by corporations, trusts or others
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  12. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ corporate shares, fund or trust units and other equity
    1. Publicly traded
    2. Other equity
  13. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments
  14. Foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  15. Foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments
  16. Derivative assets
  17. Reverse repurchase agreements
  18. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ secured by property in Canada
    1. Residential
    2. Non-residential
  19. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ secured by property outside Canada
  20. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ accumulated allowance for credit losses
  21. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates
  22. Non-mortgage to non-affiliates ─ accumulated allowance for credit loss
  23. Fixed assets
    1. Depreciable assets and land
    2. Investment properties
    3. Accumulated depreciation
  24. Deferred policy acquisition expense
  25. Intangible assets
    1. Goodwill
    2. Other intangible assets
    3. Accumulated amortization
  26. Recoverable from reinsurers
    1. Unearned premiums
    2. Unpaid claims and adjustments expenses
  27. Accrued pension asset
  28. ab. Deferred income tax asset
  29. ac. All other assets
    • Specify all major items within other assets
  30. ad. Other allowances for credit losses

Total assets

Liabilities and equity

Liabilities

8. Report your liabilities.

  1. Unpaid claims and adjustment expenses
  2. Unearned premiums (at 100%)
  3. Deposits received on reinsurance ceded
  4. Accounts payable
  5. Income taxes payable
  6. Amounts owing to affiliates
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  7. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ mortgage loans
    1. Residential
    2. Non-residential
  8. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ non-mortgage loans and overdrafts
    1. From lenders in Canada ─ banks
    2. From lenders in Canada ─ credit unions
    3. From lenders in Canada ─ other lenders in Canada
    4. From lenders outside Canada
  9. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  10. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ other borrowings
  11. Equity securities classified as liabilities
  12. Derivative liabilities
  13. Obligations related to repurchase agreements
  14. Unearned commissions
  15. Accrued pension liability
  16. Non-pension post retirement benefits
  17. Deferred income tax liability
  18. All other liabilities
    • Specify all major items within other liabilities

Total liabilities

Equity

9. Report your equity.

  1. Share capital
    1. Preferred
    2. Common
  2. Contributed surplus
  3. Accumulated other comprehensive income
  4. Non-controlling interest
  5. Retained earnings
    1. Reserves required by the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions, general reserves and contingency reserves
    2. Earned surplus
    3. Head office account

Total equity

Total liabilities and total equity

Earned surplus

10. Report your earned surplus.

  1. Earned surplus and head office accounts
    1. Opening balance
    2. Net income (loss) for the current period
    3. Transfers from (to) share capital
    4. a.4 All other additions (deductions)
      • Specify all major items within other additions (deductions)
  2. Dividends declared
    1. Cash ─ preferred shares
    2. Cash ─ common shares
    3. Other dividends

Closing balance

Income Statement

11. What period does this income statement cover?

  • From: YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD

12. Report your underwriting operations.

  1. Net premiums
    1. Direct premiums written
    2. Reinsurance assumed
    3. Reinsurance ceded
  2. Increase (decrease) in unearned premiums
    • Net premiums earned
  3. Other underwriting revenue
    • Underwriting revenue
  4. Claims incurred
    1. Direct claims
    2. Reinsurance assumed
    3. Reinsurance ceded
  5. Adjustment expenses
  6. Commissions
  7. Taxes ─ insurance operations
  8. Depreciation ─ underwriting
  9. Amortization
    • Intangible assets
    • Amortization ─ other
  10. Wages and salaries
  11. Employer portion of employee benefits
  12. Pension expense
    1. Current service cost
    2. Other pension expenses
  13. Stock options expense
  14. Indirect taxes
  15. Software, research and development
  16. Impairments
    1. Credit losses on receivables
    2. Other impairments
  17. Charitable donations
    • Total claims and expenses
    • Underwriting income before the undernoted
  18. Dividends and experience rating refunds to policyholders
    • Underwriting gain (loss)

Investments and ancillary operations

13. Report your investments and ancillary operations.

  1. Interest revenue from Canadian sources
    1. Debt securities
    2. Debt claims on affiliates
    3. Mortgages
    4. Other interest revenue
  2. Interest revenue from foreign sources
  3. Dividends
    1. From Canadian corporations
    2. From foreign corporations
  4. Rental revenue
  5. All other investment revenues
    • Specify all major items within other investment revenues
    • Total investment revenue
  6. Interest expense
    1. Debt securities
    2. Amounts owing to affiliates
    3. Mortgages
    4. Other interest expenses
  7. Dividends paid on equity securities classified as liabilities
  8. Operating expenses applicable to investment operations
    1. Depreciation
    2. h.2 Other operating expenses
      • Total investment expense
      • Investment income before gains (losses) and ancillary income
  9. Gains and losses ─ fair value adjustments
    1. Realized
    2. Unrealized
  10. Income (loss) from ancillary operations
    • Specify all major items within income (loss) from ancillary operations
    • Net investment and ancillary income
  11. Gains and losses ─ foreign exchange
    1. Realized
    2. Unrealized
  12. All other revenues
    • Specify all major items within other revenues
  13. All other expenses
    • Specify all major items within other expenses

Income

14. Report your income.

  1. Income (loss) before income taxes
  2. Current income tax expense
  3. Deferred income tax expense
  4. Income (loss) after income taxes
  5. Equity in unconsolidated affiliates
  6. Net income (loss)
    1. Attributable to non-controlling interest
    2. Attributable to equity shareholders
  7. Other comprehensive income
    1. Items that will not be reclassified to net earnings
    2. Items that may be reclassified subsequently to net earnings
    3. Reclassification of realized (gains) losses to net earnings
    4. Income taxes
  8. Comprehensive income
    1. Attributable to non-controlling interest
    2. Attributable to equity shareholders
  9. Net income from foreign operations

Disclosure of selected accounts

15. Report premiums and claims by line of business (net of reinsurance)

  1. Canadian net premiums written
    1. Personal property
    2. Commercial property
    3. Automobile
    4. Accident and sickness
    5. Marine and aircraft
    6. Liability
    7. a.7 Other
      • Total Canadian ─ net premiums written
  2. Canadian net premiums earned
    1. Personal property
    2. Commercial property
    3. Automobile
    4. Accident and sickness
    5. Marine and aircraft
    6. Liability
    7. b.7 Other
      • Total Canadian ─ net premiums earned
  3. Canadian net claims incurred
    1. Personal property
    2. Commercial property
    3. Automobile
    4. Accident and sickness
    5. Marine and aircraft
    6. Liability
    7. c.7 Other
      • Total Canadian ─ net claims incurred
  4. Foreign net premiums written
    1. Written by offices in Canada
    2. d.2 Written by offices outside Canada
      • Total foreign ─ net premiums written
  5. Foreign net premiums earned
    1. Written by offices in Canada
    2. e.2 Written by offices outside Canada
      • Total foreign ─ net premiums earned
  6. Foreign net claims incurred
    1. Written by offices in Canada
    2. f.2 Written by offices outside Canada
      • Total foreign ─ net claims incurred

16. Report the number of policies in force by line of Canadian business.

  1. Property
    1. Personal
    2. Commercial
  2. Automobile
  3. Accident and sickness
  4. Marine and aircraft
  5. Liability
  6. Other line of Canadian business

Total number of policies in force from Canadian business

17. Report the number of policies in force from foreign business.

  1. Foreign business written by offices in Canada
  2. Foreign business written by offices outside Canada

Total number of policies in force from foreign business

Disclosure of selected accounts

18. Report other disclosures.

  1. Equity method dividends
    1. Canadian dividends
    2. Foreign dividends
  2. Securitized assets ─ recognized
    1. Credit cards
    2. Mortgages
    3. Other assets
  3. Securitized assets ─ unrecognized
    1. Credit cards
    2. Mortgages
    3. Other assets
  4. Capitalized expenses for software, research and
  5. Non-life technical reserves

19. Allocate the changes to selected assets and liabilities.

  1. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. a.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  2. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. b.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  3. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ corporate shares, funds or trust units and other equity
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. c.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  4. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments in non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. d.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  5. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. e.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  6. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. f.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  7. Fixed assets ─ depreciable assets and land
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. g.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  8. Fixed assets ─ investment properties
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. h.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  9. Intangible assets
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. i.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  10. Other assets
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. j.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  11. Debt liability securities owing
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. k.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  12. Other liabilities
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. l.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  13. Derivatives (assets and liabilities)
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. m.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses

Quarterly Survey of Financial Statements ─ Life Insurers (F7)

Reporting entity

1. Indicate which type of corporation this report covers.

  1. A single corporation
  2. Part of a corporation
  3. A consolidated family of corporations
  4. Other (specify)

2. Is the reporting entity part of a Canadian consolidation?

  1. Yes
  2. No

3. Does this reporting entity have investments in partnerships or joint ventures?

  1. Yes
  2. No

4. Indicate the accounting standard used to complete this questionnaire.

  1. International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
  2. Accounting Standards for Private Enterprises (ASPE)
  3. United States Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (U.S. GAAP)
  4. Other (specify)

5. Indicate the currency used to complete this survey.

  1. Canadian dollars
  2. U.S. dollars

6. What are the start and end dates of this enterprise's reporting period for the quarter ending:

  • From: YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD

Assets

7. Report your assets

  1. Cash and deposits – Canadian currency
  2. Cash and deposits – foreign currency
  3. Accounts receivable
  4. Allowance for credit losses on receivables
  5. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ shares and equity
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  6. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ accumulated earnings
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  7. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ net assets of foreign offices
  8. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ debt claims on affiliates
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  9. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by the Government of Canada
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  10. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by provincial and municipal governments
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  11. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by corporations, trusts or others
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  12. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ corporate shares, fund or trust units and other equity
    1. Publicly traded
    2. Other equity
  13. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments
  14. Foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  15. Foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments
  16. Derivative assets
  17. Reverse repurchase agreements
  18. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ secured by property in Canada
    1. Residential ─ to individuals and unincorporated businesses
    2. Residential ─ to others
    3. Non-residential ─ to individuals and unincorporated businesses
    4. Non-residential ─ to others
  19. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ secured by property outside Canada
  20. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ accumulated allowance for credit losses
  21. Home equity lines of credit
  22. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates
    1. To policyholders
    2. To others
  23. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ accumulated allowance for credit losses
  24. Fixed assets
    1. Depreciable assets and land
    2. Investment properties ─ Canadian
    3. Investment properties ─ foreign
    4. Accumulated depreciation
  25. Deferred policy acquisition expense
  26. Reinsurance assets
  27. Intangible assets
    1. aa.1 Goodwill
    2. aa.2 Other intangible assets
    3. aa.3 Accumulated amortization
  28. ab. Accrued pension asset
  29. ac. Deferred income tax asset
  30. ad. Segregated funds net assets
  31. ae. All other assets
    • Specify all major items within other assets
  32. af. Other allowances for credit losses

Total assets

Liabilities and equity

8. Report your liabilities.

  1. Amounts left on deposit by policyholders
  2. Unpaid claims and adjustment expenses
  3. Actuarial liabilities
    1. Insurance contracts
    2. Investment contracts
  4. Insurance premiums and annuity considerations received in advance
  5. Provisions for policyholder dividends and experience rating refunds
  6. Accounts payable
  7. Income taxes payable
  8. Amounts owing to affiliates
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  9. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ mortgage loans
    1. Residential
    2. Non-residential
  10. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ non-mortgage loans and overdrafts
    1. From lenders in Canada ─ banks
    2. From lenders in Canada ─ credit unions
    3. From lenders in Canada ─ other lenders in Canada
    4. From lenders outside Canada
  11. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  12. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ other borrowings
  13. Equity securities classified as liabilities
  14. Derivative liabilities
  15. Obligations related to repurchase agreements
  16. Accrued pension liability
  17. Non-pension post retirement benefits
  18. Amounts due in respect of staff pension plan
  19. Segregated fund liabilities
  20. Deferred income taxes liability
  21. Unamortized balance of deferred gains (losses) on investments
  22. All other liabilities
    • Specify all major items within other liabilities

Total liabilities

9. Report your equity.

  1. Share capital
    1. Preferred
    2. Common
  2. Contributed surplus
  3. Accumulated other comprehensive income
  4. Non-controlling interest
  5. Retained earnings/Head office account
    1. Appropriated
    2. Unappropriated

Closing balance

Total equity

Total liabilities and total equity

10. Report your unappropriated retained earnings.

  1. Unappropriated retained earnings
    1. Opening balance
    2. Net income (loss) for the current period
    3. Transfers from (to) share capital
    4. a.4 All other additions (deductions)
      • Specify all major items within other additions (deductions)
  2. Dividends declared
    1. Cash ─ preferred shares
    2. Cash ─ common shares
    3. Other dividends

Closing balance

Revenues and expenses

11. What period does this income statement cover?

  • From: YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD

12. Report your revenue.

  1. Net premiums
  2. Interest revenue from Canadian sources
    1. Debt securities
    2. Debt claims on affiliates
    3. Mortgages
    4. Other interest revenue
  3. Interest revenue from foreign sources
  4. Dividends
    1. From Canadian corporations
    2. From foreign corporations
  5. Rental revenue
  6. Gains and losses ─ fair value adjustments
    1. Realized
    2. Unrealized
  7. Gains and losses ─ foreign exchange
    1. Realized
    2. Unrealized
  8. All other revenues
    • Specify all major items within other revenues

Total revenue

13. Report your expenses.

  1. Policyholder/Certificateholder benefits incurred and paid
  2. Commissions
  3. Benefits ceded
  4. Increase (decrease) in actuarial liabilities
    1. Fair value gains (losses) reflected in actuarial liabilities
    2. Other increases (decreases) in actuarial liabilities
  5. Dividends and experience rating refunds to policyholder/certificate holder
    1. Amounts paid during the period
    2. Estimated increase (decrease) in provision
  6. Wages and salaries
  7. Employer portion of employee benefits
  8. Pension expense
    1. Current service cost
    2. Other pension expense
  9. Stock option expense
  10. Indirect taxes
  11. Depreciation and amortization
    1. Depreciation
    2. Amortization ─ intangible assets
    3. Amortization ─ other
  12. Software and research development
  13. Impairments
    1. Credit losses on receivables
    2. Other impairments
  14. Interest expense
    1. Debt securities
    2. Amounts owing to affiliates
    3. Mortgages
    4. Other interest expenses
  15. Dividends paid on equity securities classified as liabilities
  16. Charitable donations
  17. All other expenses
    • Specify all major items within other expenses

Total expenses

Income

14. Report your income.

  1. Income (loss) before income taxes
  2. Current income tax expense
  3. Deferred income tax expense
  4. Income (loss) after income taxes
  5. Equity in unconsolidated affiliates
  6. Net income (loss)
    1. Attributable to non-controlling interest
    2. Attributable to equity shareholders
  7. Other comprehensive income
    1. Items that will not be reclassified to net earnings
    2. Items that may be reclassified subsequently to net earnings
    3. Reclassification of realized (gains) losses to net earnings
    4. Income taxes
  8. Comprehensive income
    1. Attributable to non-controlling interest
    2. Attributable to equity shareholders
  9. Net income from foreign operations

Disclosure of selected accounts

15. Report premiums by line of business.

  1. Premiums ─ direct premiums
    1. Life
    2. Annuity
    3. Accident and sickness
    4. Property and casualty
    5. Other
  2. Premiums ─ premiums assumed
    1. Life
    2. Annuity
    3. Accident and sickness
    4. Property and casualty
    5. Other
  3. Premiums ─ premiums ceded
    1. Life
    2. Annuity
    3. Accident and sickness
    4. Property and casualty
    5. Other
  4. Policyholder/Certificateholder benefits paid and incurred ─ direct premiums
    1. Life
    2. Annuity
    3. Accident and sickness
    4. Property and casualty
    5. Other
  5. Policyholder/Certificateholder benefits paid and incurred ─ premiums assumed
    1. Life
    2. Annuity
    3. Accident and sickness
    4. Property and casualty
    5. Other
  6. Policyholder/Certificateholder benefits paid and incurred ─ premium ceded
    1. Life
    2. Annuity
    3. Accident and sickness
    4. Property and casualty
    5. Other

16. Report the number of policies in force by line of business

  1. Life
  2. Annuity
  3. Accident and sickness
  4. Property and casualty
  5. Other

17. Report other disclosures.

  1. Equity method dividends
    1. Canadian dividends
    2. Foreign dividends
  2. Securitized assets ─ recognized
    1. Credit cards
    2. Mortgages
    3. Other assets
  3. Securitized assets ─ unrecognized
    1. Credit cards
    2. Mortgages
    3. Other assets
  4. Capitalized expenses for software, research and development

18. Allocate the changes to selected assets and liabilities.

  1. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. a.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  2. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. b.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  3. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ corporate shares, funds or trust units and other equity
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. c.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  4. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments in non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. d.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  5. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. e.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  6. Home Equity lines of credit
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. f.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  7. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. g.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  8. Fixed assets ─ depreciable assets and land
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. h.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  9. Fixed assets ─ investment properties
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. i.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  10. Intangible assets
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. j.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  11. Other assets
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. k.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  12. Debt liability securities owing
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. l.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  13. Other liabilities
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. m.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  14. Derivatives (assets and liabilities)
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. n.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses

Quarterly Survey of Financial Statements ─ Investment and Holding Management Companies (F2)

Reporting entity

1. Indicate which type of corporation this report covers.

  1. A single corporation
  2. Part of a corporation
  3. A consolidated family of corporations
  4. Other (specify)

2. Is the reporting entity part of a Canadian consolidation?

  1. Yes
  2. No

3. Does this reporting entity have investments in partnerships or joint ventures?

  1. Yes
  2. No

4. Indicate the accounting standard used to complete this questionnaire.

  1. International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
  2. Accounting Standards for Private Enterprises (ASPE)
  3. United States Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (U.S. GAAP)
  4. Other (specify)

5. Indicate the currency used to complete this survey.

  1. Canadian dollars
  2. U.S. dollars

6. What are the start and end dates of this enterprise's reporting period for the quarter ending:

  • From: YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD

Assets

7. Report your assets

  1. Cash and deposits – Canadian currency
  2. Cash and deposits – foreign currency
  3. Accounts receivable
  4. Allowance for credit losses on receivables
  5. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ shares and equity
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  6. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ accumulated earnings
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  7. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ debt claims on affiliates
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  8. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by the Government of Canada
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  9. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by provincial and municipal governments
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  10. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by corporations, trusts or others
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  11. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ corporate shares, fund or trust units and other equity
    1. Publicly traded
    2. Other equity
  12. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments
  13. Foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  14. Foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments
  15. Derivative assets
  16. Reverse repurchase agreements
  17. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ secured by property in Canada
    1. Residential
    2. Non-residential
  18. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ secured by property outside Canada
  19. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ accumulated allowance for credit losses
  20. Home equity lines of credit
  21. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates
  22. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ accumulated allowance for credit losses
  23. Fixed assets
    1. Depreciable assets and land
    2. Investment properties
    3. Accumulated depreciation
  24. Intangible assets
    1. Goodwill
    2. Other intangible assets
    3. Accumulated amortization
  25. Accrued pension asset
  26. Deferred income tax asset
  27. All other assets
    • Specify all major items within other assets
  28. Other allowances for credit losses

Total assets

Liabilities and equity

8. Report your liabilities.

  1. Accounts payable
  2. Income taxes payable
  3. Amounts owing to affiliates
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  4. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ mortgage loans
    1. Residential
    2. Non-residential
  5. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ non-mortgage loans and overdrafts
    1. From lenders in Canada ─ banks
    2. From lenders in Canada ─ credit unions
    3. From lenders in Canada ─ other lenders in Canada
    4. From lenders outside Canada
  6. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  7. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ other borrowings
  8. Equity securities classified as liabilities
  9. Derivative liabilities
  10. Obligations related to repurchase agreements
  11. Accrued pension liability
  12. Non-pension post retirement benefits
  13. Deferred income tax liability
  14. All other liabilities
    • Specify all major items within other liabilities

Total liabilities

9. Report your equity.

  1. Share capital
    1. Preferred
    2. Common
  2. Unitholders' capital
  3. Contributed surplus
  4. Accumulated other comprehensive income
  5. Non-controlling interest
  6. Retained earnings
    1. Opening balance
    2. Net income (loss) for the current period
    3. Transfers from (to) share capital
    4. f.4 All other additions (deductions)
      • Specify all major items within other additions (deductions)
  7. Dividends declared
    1. Cash ─ preferred shares
    2. Cash ─ common shares
    3. Other dividends
  8. Income trust distributions

Closing balance

Total equity

Total liabilities and total equity

Revenue and expenses

10. What period does this income statement cover?

  • From: YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD

11. Report your revenue.

  1. Sales of financial services ─ commissions and brokerage revenue
    1. Insurance and pension business
    2. Real estate
    3. Securities
    4. Mutual funds
    5. Other commissions
  2. Sales of financial services ─ fees
  3. Sales of financial services ─ other sales of financial services
  4. Interest revenue from Canadian sources
    1. Debt securities
    2. Debt claims on affiliates
    3. Mortgages
    4. Other interest revenue
  5. Interest revenue from foreign sources
  6. Dividends
    1. From Canadian corporations
    2. From foreign corporations
  7. Rental revenue
  8. Gains and losses ─ fair value adjustments
    1. Realized
    2. Unrealized
  9. Gains and losses ─ foreign exchange
    1. Realized
    2. Unrealized
  10. All other revenues
    • Specify all major items within other revenues

Total revenue

12. Report your expenses.

  1. Wages and salaries
  2. Employer portion of employee benefits
  3. Pension expense
    1. Current service cost
    2. Other pension expenses
  4. Stock options expense
  5. Indirect taxes
  6. Depreciation and amortization
    1. Depreciation
    2. Amortization ─ intangible assets
    3. Amortization ─ other
  7. Software and research development
  8. Impairments
    1. Credit losses on receivables
    2. Other impairments
  9. Expected credit provisions for losses on lease contracts and loans
  10. Interest expense
    1. Debt securities
    2. Amount owing to affiliates
    3. Mortgages
    4. Other interest expense
  11. Dividends paid on equity securities classified as liabilities
  12. Charitable donations
  13. All other expenses
    • Specify all major items within other expenses

Total expenses

Income

13. Report your income.

  1. Income (loss) before income taxes
  2. Current income tax expense
  3. Deferred income tax expense
  4. Income (loss) after income taxes
  5. Equity in unconsolidated affiliates
  6. Net income (loss)
    1. Attributable to non-controlling interest
    2. Attributable to equity shareholders
  7. Other comprehensive income
    1. Items that will not be reclassified to net earnings
    2. Items that may be reclassified subsequently to net earnings
    3. Reclassification of realized (gains) losses to net earnings
    4. Income taxes
  8. Comprehensive income
    1. Attributable to non-controlling interest
    2. Attributable to equity shareholders

Disclosure of selected accounts

14. Report other disclosures.

  1. Equity method dividends
    1. Canadian dividends
    2. Foreign dividends
  2. Securitized assets ─ recognized
    1. Credit cards
    2. Mortgages
    3. Other assets
  3. Securitized assets ─ unrecognized
    1. Credit cards
    2. Mortgages
    3. Other assets
  4. Capitalized expenses for software, research and development

15. Allocate the changes to selected assets and liabilities.

  1. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. a.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  2. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. b.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  3. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ corporate shares, funds or trust units and other equity
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. c.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  4. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments in non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. d.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  5. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. e.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  6. Home Equity lines of credit
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. f.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  7. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. g.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  8. Fixed assets ─ depreciable assets and land
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. h.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  9. Fixed assets ─ investment properties
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. i.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  10. Intangible assets
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. j.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  11. Other assets
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. k.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  12. Debt liability securities owing
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. l.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  13. Other liabilities
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. m.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  14. Derivatives (assets and liabilities)
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange valuation adjustments
    4. n.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses

Quarterly Survey of Financial Statements ─ Financial Corporations and Business Financing Corporations (F1)

Reporting entity

1. Indicate which type of corporation this report covers.

  1. A single corporation
  2. Part of a corporation
  3. A consolidated family of corporations
  4. Other (specify)

2. Is the reporting entity part of a Canadian consolidation?

  1. Yes
  2. No

3. Does this reporting entity have investments in partnerships or joint ventures?

  1. Yes
  2. No

4. Indicate the accounting standard used to complete this questionnaire.

  1. International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
  2. Accounting Standards for Private Enterprises (ASPE)
  3. United States Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (U.S. GAAP)
  4. Other (specify)

5. Indicate the currency used to complete this survey.

  1. Canadian dollars
  2. U.S. dollars

6. What are the start and end dates of this enterprise's reporting period for the quarter ending:

  • From: YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD

Assets

7. Report your assets

  1. Cash and deposits – Canadian currency
  2. Cash and deposits – foreign currency
  3. Accounts receivable
  4. Allowance for credit losses on receivables
  5. Finance leases and lease contracts
    1. Finance leases
    2. Residual value
  6. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ shares and equity
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  7. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ accumulated earnings
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  8. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates ─ debt claims on affiliates
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  9. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by the Government of Canada
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  10. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by provincial and municipal governments
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  11. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities issued by corporations, trusts or others
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  12. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ corporate shares, fund or trust units and other equity
    1. Publicly traded
    2. Other equity
  13. Canadian investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments
  14. Foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  15. Foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments
  16. Derivative assets
  17. Reverse repurchase agreements
  18. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ secured by property in Canada
    1. Residential ─ to individuals and unincorporated businesses
    2. Residential ─ to corporations
    3. Residential ─ to others
    4. Non-residential ─ to individuals and unincorporated businesses
    5. Non-residential ─ to corporations
    6. Non-residential ─ to others
  19. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ secured by property outside Canada
  20. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ accumulated allowance for credit losses
  21. Home equity lines of credit
  22. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates
    1. To individuals and unincorporated businesses ─ credit cards
    2. To individuals and unincorporated businesses ─ lines of credit
    3. To individuals and unincorporated businesses ─ other loans
    4. To corporations
    5. To others
  23. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates ─ accumulated allowance for credit losses
  24. Repossessed assets held for sale
  25. Fixed assets
    1. Depreciable assets and land
    2. Investment properties
    3. Accumulated depreciation
  26. Intangible assets
    1. Goodwill
    2. Other intangible assets
    3. Accumulated amortization
  27. Accrued pension asset
  28. ab. Deferred income tax asset
  29. ac. All other assets
    • Specify all major items within other assets
  30. ad. Other allowances for credit losses

Total assets

Liabilities and equity

8. Report your liabilities.

  1. Accounts payable
  2. Income taxes payable
  3. Amounts owing to affiliates
    1. In Canada
    2. Outside Canada
  4. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ mortgage loans
    1. Residential
    2. Non-residential
  5. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ non-mortgage loans and overdrafts
    1. From lenders in Canada ─ banks
    2. From lenders in Canada ─ credit unions
    3. From lenders in Canada ─ other lenders in Canada
    4. From lenders outside Canada
  6. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Term-to-maturity of less than one year
    2. Term-to-maturity of one year or more
  7. Borrowing from non-affiliates ─ other borrowings
  8. Equity securities classified as liabilities
  9. Derivative liabilities
  10. Obligations related to repurchase agreements
  11. Accrued pension liability
  12. Non-pension post retirement benefits
  13. Deferred income tax liability
  14. All other liabilities
    • Specify all major items within other liabilities

Total liabilities

9. Report your equity.

  1. Share capital
    1. Preferred
    2. Common
  2. Contributed surplus
  3. Accumulated other comprehensive income
  4. Non-controlling interest
  5. Retained earnings
    1. Opening balance
    2. Net income (loss) for the current period
    3. Transfers from (to) share capital
    4. e.4 All other additions (deductions)
      • Specify all major items within other additions (deductions)
  6. Dividends declared
    1. Cash ─ preferred shares
    2. Cash ─ common shares
    3. Other dividends

Closing balance

Total equity

Total liabilities and Total equity

Revenue and Expenses

10. What period does this income statement cover?

  • From: YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD

11. Report your revenue.

  1. Commissions and fees
    1. From individuals and unincorporated businesses
    2. From others
  2. Interest revenue from Canadian sources
    1. Debt securities
    2. Debt claims on affiliates
    3. Mortgages
    4. Consumer loans
    5. Finance leases
    6. Other interest revenue
  3. Interest revenue from foreign sources
  4. Dividends
    1. From Canadian corporations
    2. From foreign corporations
  5. Rental revenue
  6. Gains and losses ─ fair value adjustments
    1. Realized
    2. Unrealized
  7. Gains and losses ─ foreign exchange
    1. Realized
    2. Unrealized
  8. All other revenues
    • Specify all major items within other revenues

Total revenue

12. Report your expenses.

  1. Wages and salaries
  2. Employer portion of employee benefits
  3. Pension expense
    1. Current service cost
    2. Other pension expenses
  4. Stock options expense
  5. Indirect taxes
  6. Depreciation and amortization
    1. Depreciation
    2. Amortization ─ intangible assets
    3. Amortization ─ other
  7. Software, research and development
  8. Impairments
    1. Credit losses on receivables
    2. Other impairments
  9. Interest expense
    1. Debt securities
    2. Amounts owing to affiliates
    3. Mortgages
    4. Other interest expenses
  10. Dividends paid on equity securities classified as liabilities
  11. Credit losses on lease contracts and loans
  12. Charitable donations
  13. All other expenses
    • Specify all major items within other expenses

Total expenses

Income

13. Report your income.

  1. Income (loss) before income taxes
  2. Current income tax expense
  3. Deferred income tax expense
  4. Income (loss) after income taxes
  5. Equity in unconsolidated affiliates
  6. Net income (loss)
    1. Attributable to non-controlling interest
    2. Attributable to equity shareholders
  7. Other comprehensive income
    1. Items that will not be reclassified to net earnings
    2. Items that may be reclassified subsequently to net earnings
    3. Reclassification of realized (gains) losses to net earnings
    4. Income taxes
  8. Comprehensive income
    1. Attributable to non-controlling interest
    2. Attributable to equity shareholders

Disclosure of selected accounts

14. Report other disclosures.

  1. Equity method dividends
    1. Canadian dividends
    2. Foreign dividends
  2. Securitized assets ─ recognized
    1. Credit cards
    2. Mortgages
    3. Other assets
  3. Securitized assets ─ unrecognized
    1. Credit cards
    2. Mortgages
    3. Other assets
  4. Capitalized expenses for software, research and development

15. Allocate the changes to selected assets and liabilities.

  1. Investments in and claims on parent, subsidiaries and affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. a.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  2. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ debt securities
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. b.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  3. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ corporate shares, fund or trust units and other equity
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. c.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  4. Canadian and foreign investments in non-affiliates ─ other investments in non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. d.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  5. Mortgage loans to non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. e.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  6. Home Equity lines of credit
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. f.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  7. Non-mortgage loans to non-affiliates
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. g.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  8. Fixed assets ─ depreciable assets and land
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. h.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  9. Fixed assets ─ investment properties
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. i.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  10. Intangible assets
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. j.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  11. Other assets
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. k.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  12. Debt liability securities owing
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. l.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  13. Other liabilities
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. m.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses
  14. Derivatives (assets and liabilities)
    1. Initial balance
    2. Net (purchases-sales or issuances-repayments and other changes)
    3. Fair value adjustments and foreign exchange
    4. n.4 Other adjustments
      • Closing balance
    5. Realized gains and losses

2019 Annual Industrial Consumption of Energy Survey

Why do we conduct this survey?

This survey is conducted by Statistics Canada in order to collect the necessary information to support the Integrated Business Statistics Program (IBSP). This program combines various survey and administrative data to develop comprehensive measures of the Canadian economy.

The statistical information from the IBSP serves many purposes, including:

  • obtaining information on the supply of and/or demand for energy in Canada
  • enabling governmental agencies to fulfill their regulatory responsibilities in regards to public utilities
  • enabling all levels of government to establish informed policies in the energy area
  • assisting the business community in the corporate decision-making process.

Your information may also be used by Statistics Canada for other statistical and research purposes.

Your participation in this survey is required under the authority of the Statistics Act.

Other important information

Authorization to collect this information

Data are collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S-19.

Confidentiality

By law, Statistics Canada is prohibited from releasing any information it collects that 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 only.

Record linkages

To enhance the data from this survey and to reduce the reporting burden, Statistics Canada may combine the acquired data with information from other surveys or from administrative sources.

Data-sharing agreements

To reduce respondent burden, Statistics Canada has entered into data-sharing agreements with provincial and territorial statistical agencies and other government organizations, which have agreed to keep the data confidential and use them only for statistical purposes. Statistics Canada will only share data from this survey with those organizations that have demonstrated a requirement to use the data.

Section 11 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with provincial and territorial statistical agencies that meet certain conditions. These agencies must have the legislative authority to collect the same information, on a mandatory basis, and the legislation must provide substantially the same provisions for confidentiality and penalties for disclosure of confidential information as the Statistics Act. Because these agencies have the legal authority to compel businesses to provide the same information, consent is not requested and businesses may not object to the sharing of the data.

For this survey, there are Section 11 agreements with the provincial and territorial statistical agencies of Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Québec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia and the Yukon. The shared data will be limited to information pertaining to business establishments located within the jurisdiction of the respective province or territory.

Section 12 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with federal, provincial or territorial government organizations.

Under Section 12, you may refuse to share your information with any of these organizations by writing a letter of objection to the Chief Statistician, specifying the organizations with which you do not want Statistics Canada to share your data and mailing it to the following address:

Chief Statistician of Canada
Statistics Canada
Attention of Director, Enterprise Statistics Division
150 Tunney's Pasture Driveway
Ottawa, Ontario
K1A 0T6

You may also contact us by email at statcan.esdhelpdesk-dsebureaudedepannage.statcan@statcan.gc.ca or by fax at 613-951-6583.

For this survey, there are Section 12 agreements with the statistical agencies of Prince Edward Island, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut as well as with the Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Natural Resources, the Conseil de l'industrie forestière du Québec, the Ministère de l'énergie et des resources naturelles du Québec, the Manitoba Department of Growth, Enterprise and Trade, Alberta Energy, the British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources, National Energy Board, Natural Resources Canada and Environment and Climate Change Canada.

For agreements with provincial and territorial government organizations, the shared data will be limited to information pertaining to business establishments located within the jurisdiction of the respective province or territory.

Business or organization and contact information

1. Please verify or provide the business or organization's legal and operating name and correct where needed.

Note: Legal name modifications should only be done to correct a spelling error or typo.

Legal Name

The legal name is one recognized by law, thus it is the name liable for pursuit or for debts incurred by the business or organization. In the case of a corporation, it is the legal name as fixed by its charter or the statute by which the corporation was created.

Modifications to the legal name should only be done to correct a spelling error or typo.

To indicate a legal name of another legal entity you should instead indicate it in question 3 by selecting 'Not currently operational' and then choosing the applicable reason and providing the legal name of this other entity along with any other requested information.

Operating Name

The operating name is a name the business or organization is commonly known as if different from its legal name. The operating name is synonymous with trade name.

  • Legal name
  • Operating name (if applicable)

2. Please verify or provide the contact information of the designated business or organization contact person for this questionnaire and correct where needed.

Note: The designated contact person is the person who should receive this questionnaire. The designated contact person may not always be the one who actually completes the questionnaire.

  • First name
  • Last name
  • Title
  • Preferred language of communication
    • English
    • French
  • Mailing address (number and street)
  • City
  • Province, territory or state
  • Postal code or ZIP code
  • Country
    • Canada
    • United States
  • Email address
  • Telephone number (including area code)
  • Extension number (if applicable)
    The maximum number of characters is 5.
  • Fax number (including area code)

3. Please verify or provide the current operational status of the business or organization identified by the legal and operating name above.

  • Operational
  • Not currently operational
    Why is this business or organization not currently operational?
    • Seasonal operations
      • When did this business or organization close for the season?
        • Date
      • When does this business or organization expect to resume operations?
        • Date
    • Ceased operations
      • When did this business or organization cease operations?
        • Date
      • Why did this business or organization cease operations?
        • Bankruptcy
        • Liquidation
        • Dissolution
        • Other - Specify the other reasons for ceased operations
    • Sold operations
      • When was this business or organization sold?
        • Date
      • What is the legal name of the buyer?
    • Amalgamated with other businesses or organizations
      • When did this business or organization amalgamate?
        • Date
      • What is the legal name of the resulting or continuing business or organization?
      • What are the legal names of the other amalgamated businesses or organizations?
    • Temporarily inactive but will re-open
      • When did this business or organization become temporarily inactive?
        • Date
      • When does this business or organization expect to resume operations?
        • Date
      • Why is this business or organization temporarily inactive?
    • No longer operating due to other reasons
      • When did this business or organization cease operations?
        • Date
      • Why did this business or organization cease operations?

4. Please verify or provide the current main activity of the business or organization identified by the legal and operating name above.

Note: The described activity was assigned using the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).

This question verifies the business or organization's current main activity as classified by the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) is an industry classification system developed by the statistical agencies of Canada, Mexico and the United States. Created against the background of the North American Free Trade Agreement, it is designed to provide common definitions of the industrial structure of the three countries and a common statistical framework to facilitate the analysis of the three economies. NAICS is based on supply-side or production-oriented principles, to ensure that industrial data, classified to NAICS, are suitable for the analysis of production-related issues such as industrial performance.

The target entity for which NAICS is designed are businesses and other organizations engaged in the production of goods and services. They include farms, incorporated and unincorporated businesses and government business enterprises. They also include government institutions and agencies engaged in the production of marketed and non-marketed services, as well as organizations such as professional associations and unions and charitable or non-profit organizations and the employees of households.

The associated NAICS should reflect those activities conducted by the business or organizational units targeted by this questionnaire only, as identified in the 'Answering this questionnaire' section and which can be identified by the specified legal and operating name. The main activity is the activity which most defines the targeted business or organization's main purpose or reason for existence. For a business or organization that is for-profit, it is normally the activity that generates the majority of the revenue for the entity.

The NAICS classification contains a limited number of activity classifications; the associated classification might be applicable for this business or organization even if it is not exactly how you would describe this business or organization's main activity.

Please note that any modifications to the main activity through your response to this question might not necessarily be reflected prior to the transmitting of subsequent questionnaires and as a result they may not contain this updated information.

The following is the detailed description including any applicable examples or exclusions for the classification currently associated with this business or organization.

Description and examples

  • This is the current main activity.
  • This is not the current main activity.

Please provide a brief but precise description of this business or organization's main activity.

e.g., breakfast cereal manufacturing, shoe store, software development

Main activity

5. You indicated that is not the current main activity. Was this business or organization's main activity ever classified as: ?

  • Yes
    When did the main activity change?
    Date
  • No

6. Please search and select the industry classification code that best corresponds to this business or organization's main activity.

Select this business or organization's activity sector (optional)

  • Farming or logging operation
  • Construction company or general contractor
  • Manufacturer
  • Wholesaler
  • Retailer
  • Provider of passenger or freight transportation
  • Provider of investment, savings or insurance products
  • Real estate agency, real estate brokerage or leasing company
  • Provider of professional, scientific or technical services
  • Provider of health care or social services
  • Restaurant, bar, hotel, motel or other lodging establishment
  • Other sector

Electricity generation

1. Did this business generate electricity?

Electricity:
A form of energy generated by friction, induction or chemical change that is caused by the presence and motion of elementary-charged particles.
Electricity Generation:
Please provide the total amount of electricity generated including what was consumed by the plant and sold.
Note: If the plant consumed any of the electricity it generated, please include the quantity consumed in question 5.
  • Yes
  • No

2. How much electricity did this business generate?

Note: Report the total quantity of electricity generated; regardless of whether it was consumed by this business or sold to others.

  • Quantity generated

Unit of measure

  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Kilowatt-hour (kWh)
  • Megawatt-hour (MWh)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)

Type of energy consumed

3. Which types of energy were consumed by the business?

Include energy consumed: as fuel for the production process (also heating, on-site transportation, to produce steam for own use); to produce electricity; to produce steam for sale or transfer to another business; and for non-energy use (such as atomization, as feedstock to produce other products, as a reducing agent or used in gasoline blends).

Select all that apply.

Electricity:
A form of energy generated by friction, induction or chemical change that is caused by the presence and motion of elementary-charged particles. The electricity that is consumed can either be received by the establishment (purchased) or produced by the establishment (self-generated).
Natural gas:
A mixture of hydrocarbons, comprised principally of methane (CH4), originating in the gaseous phase or in solution with crude oil in porous geologic formations beneath the earth's surface.
Propane:
A gaseous, straight-chained hydrocarbon. A colourless, paraffinic gas extracted from natural gas or refinery gas streams, consisting of molecules composed of three atoms of carbon and eight atoms of hydrogen (C3H8). Used primarily in residential and commercial heating and cooling, as transportation fuel and petrochemical feedstock.
Middle distillates (diesel, light fuel oil, kerosene)
Diesel:
All grades of distillate fuel used for diesel engines, including those with low sulphur content (lower than 0.05%). Exclude diesel used for transportation off the plant site.
Light fuel oil:
A light petroleum distillate used for power burners. Include fuel oil no. 2, fuel oil no. 3, furnace fuel oil, gas oils and light industrial fuel.
Kerosene and other middle distillates:
Include kerosene (a light petroleum distillate that is used in space heaters, cook stoves and water heaters, and is suitable for use as a light source when burned in wick-fed lamps; also known as stove oil), fuel oil no. 1 and mineral lamp oil. Exclude gasoline used for transportation off the plant site.
Heavy fuel oil (Canadian/Foreign):
All grades of residual type fuels, including those with low sulphur content. Usually used for steam and electric power generation, and diesel motors. Include heavy fuel oil nos. 4, 5, 6 and bunker C.
Wood and wood waste:
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, shavings, lumber rejects, forest residues, charcoal and pulp waste from the operation of pulp mills, sawmills and plywood mills.
Spent pulping liquor (Black liquor):
A recycled by-product formed during the pulping of wood in the paper-making process. It is primarily made up of lignin and other wood constituents, and chemicals that are by-products of the manufacture of chemical pulp. It is burned as fuel or in a recovery boiler which produces steam which can be used to produce electricity.
Refuse:
Solid or liquid waste materials used as a combustible energy source. Include the burning of wastepaper, packing materials, garbage and other industrial, agricultural and urban refuse. It is often used to generate electricity. Please specify type.
Steam:
A gas resulting from the vaporization of a liquid or the sublimation of a solid, generated by condensing or non condensing turbines. The steam that is consumed can either be produced by the establishment (self-generated) or received by the establishment (purchased). Report purchased or self-generated steam used as fuel for the production process, used to produce electricity and used for a non-energy use (such as atomization or as feed in process application). However, steam consumed as a motive force to move liquid and gas streams, or steam used to moisturize feed for another process should not be reported.
Special note:
The consumption of fuels used to generate steam for use within the establishment (self-generated steam) should be reported under "as fuel" for those fuels. For example, if 100 cubic metres of heavy fuel oil was used to produce self-generated steam, the consumption of 100 cubic metres should be included under "as fuel" for heavy fuel oil.
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.
Bituminous coal (Canadian/Foreign):
A dense, black coal, often with well-defined bands of bright and dull material with a moisture content usually less than 20%. It has a higher heating value and higher volatile matter and ash content than sub-bituminous coal; the heating value of bituminous coal typically ranges from 23.3 to 30.2 terajoules per kilotonne. Used in making coke, in steam and electricity production, as well as in the production of steel. Metallurgical coal is typically bituminous coal.
Sub-bituminous coal (Canadian/Foreign):
A black coal used primarily for thermal generation. It has a high moisture content, between 15% and 40% by weight. Its sulphur content is typically quite low; its ash content is also usually low, but volatile matter is usually high and can exceed 40% of the weight. Heating value varies from 16.3 terajoules per kilotonne to slightly over 20.9 terajoules per kilotonne.
Lignite:
Low-rank, brown coals which are distinctly brown and woody or claylike in appearance, and which contain relatively high moisture contents (between 30% and 70% of the fuel by weight). Used almost exclusively for electric power generation.
Anthracite:
A hard, black, lustrous coal containing a high percentage of fixed carbon, a low percentage of volatile matter, little moisture content, low sulfur, low ash and a high heating value at or above 27.7 terajoules per kilotonne that burns with a nearly smokeless flame. Generally used in the production of steel.
Coal coke (Canadian/Foreign):
A hard, porous product made from the carbonization (baking) of bituminous coal in ovens in substoichiometric atmosphere at high temperatures to the extent that the volatile matter of the coal is released and the coal passes through a "plastic stage" to become metallurgical coke. Often used as a fuel and a carbon input (reducing agent) in smelting iron ore in an integrated steel mill (blast furnace). Coke breeze and foundry coke are included in this category.
Coal tar:
Organic material separated from coke oven gas evolved during coking operations (a black and viscous liquid). This category includes pyridine, tar acids, naphthalene, creosote oil and coal pitch.
Light coal oil:
Condensable products (primarily benzene, toluene, xylene and solvent naphtha) obtained during distillation of the coke oven gas, following removal of the coal tar.
Coke oven gas:
Obtained as a by-product of solid fuel carbonization and gasification operations carried out by coke producers and iron and steel plants.
Petroleum coke (Canadian/Foreign):
A final product, often called a "waste product", of the petroleum refining process, which is the output of the refinery after all of the distillates and oils have been distilled from crude oil, leaving a product that has the appearance of coal. There are various types, e.g., "sponge", "shot", and "fluid" coke, which are differentiated according to size. Petroleum coke is a residue high in carbon content and low in hydrogen that is the final product of thermal decomposition in the condensation process in cracking. It is typically high in sulfur, low in volatile matter, low in ash and low in moisture. It may be sold as is or further purified by calcining for specialty uses, including anode production. It may also be burned as fuel in various processes, ranging from power plants to cement kilns. Heating value is typically around 40 terajoules per kilotonne.
Refinery fuel gas:
Any un-separated mixture of gases produced in refineries by distillation, cracking, reforming and other processes. The principal constituents are methane, ethane, ethylene, normal butane, butylenes, propane, propylene, etc. Also known as still gas. Still gas is used as a refinery fuel and a petrochemical feedstock.
Coke on catalyst (Catalyst coke):
In many catalytic operations (e.g., catalytic cracking), carbon is deposited on the catalyst, thus deactivating the catalyst. The catalyst is reactivated by burning off the carbon, which is used as a fuel in the refining process. This carbon or coke is not recoverable in a concentrated form.
Bitumen emulsion (Orimulsion):
A thick oil and water emulsion. It is made by mixing bitumen with about 30% water and a small amount of surfactant. Behaves similarly to fuel oil and was developed for industrial use.
Ethane:
A normally gaseous, straight-chain hydrocarbon. A colourless, paraffinic gas extracted from natural gas or refinery gas streams, consisting of molecules composed of two atoms of carbon and six atoms of hydrogen (C2H6). Ethane is used as petrochemical feedstock in production of chemicals and plastics and as a solvent in enhanced oil recovery process.
Butane:
A normally gaseous hydrocarbon. A colourless, paraffinic gas extracted from natural gas or refinery gas streams, consisting of molecules composed of four atoms of carbon and ten atoms of hydrogen (C4H10). Butane is used primarily for blending in high-octane gasoline, for residential and commercial heating, and in the manufacture of chemicals and synthetic rubber.
Naphtha:
A feedstock destined primarily for the petrochemical industry (e.g., ethylene manufacture or aromatics production). Naphtha specialties comprise all finished products within the naphtha boiling range of 70°C to 200°C that are used as paint thinners, cleaners or solvents. Include gas oil used as petrochemical feedstocks.
By-product gas:
A mixture of hydrocarbons and hydrogen produced from chemical processes such as ethane cracking.
Flared gas:
Gas that is being burned as a means of disposal to the environment usually when it contains odorous or toxic components. Flared gas should be reported "as non-energy use".
Other:
Any energy commodity consumed not otherwise identified above. Specify in the space provided along with the unit of measure.
  • Electricity - self-generated or purchased
  • Natural gas
  • Propane
  • Diesel consumed on site
  • Light fuel oil
  • Kerosene and other middle distillates
  • Heavy fuel oil
  • Wood and wood waste
  • Spent pulping liquor
  • Steam - self-generated or purchased
  • Coal - Bituminous
  • Coal - Sub-bituminous
  • Coal - Anthracite
  • Coal - Lignite
  • Coal coke
  • Coal tar
  • Light coal oil
  • Coke oven gas
  • Petroleum coke
  • Refinery fuel gas
  • By-product gas
  • Coke on catalyst
  • Bitumen emulsion (orimulsion)
  • Ethane
  • Butane
  • Naphtha
  • Flared gas
  • Refuse - Specify the type of refuse consumed:
  • Other - Specify other energy consumed not listed:

Electricity consumed

4. What unit of measure will you use to report electricity?

Unit of Measure

  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Kilowatt-hour (kWh)
  • Megawatt-hour (MWh)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)

5. What was the quantity of self-generated and purchased electricity consumed as fuel?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Electricity:
A form of energy generated by friction, induction or chemical change that is caused by the presence and motion of elementary-charged particles. The electricity that is consumed can either be received by the establishment (purchased) or produced by the establishment (self-generated).
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the plant consumed self-generated electricity, please ensure you reported the total amount of electricity that was generated in question 1.
If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
What was the quantity of self-generated and purchased electricity consumed as fuel?
  Quantity of self-generated electricity consumed Quantity of purchased electricity consumed
As fuel for the production process    

Natural gas consumed

6. What unit of measure will you use to report natural gas?

Unit of Measure

  • 100 cubic feet (Ccf)
  • Cubic foot (ft3)
  • Cubic metre (m3)
  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Litre (L)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

7. What was the quantity of natural gas consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Natural gas:
A mixture of hydrocarbons, comprised principally of methane (CH4), originating in the gaseous phase or in solution with crude oil in porous geologic formations beneath the earth's surface.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. Some examples of natural gas used for non-energy use are:
  • used as a reducing agent to produce direct reduced iron (DRI)
  • used as feed to produce hydrogen and ammonia.
What was the quantity of natural gas consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  
For non-energy use  

Propane consumed

8. What unit of measure will you use to report propane?

Unit of Measure

  • 33-Pound cylinder
  • Cubic metre (m3)
  • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
  • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Kilogram (kg)
  • Litre (L)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Pound (lb.)
  • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

9. What was the quantity of propane consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Propane:
A gaseous, straight-chained hydrocarbon. A colourless, paraffinic gas extracted from natural gas or refinery gas streams, consisting of molecules composed of three atoms of carbon and eight atoms of hydrogen (C3H8). Used primarily in residential and commercial heating and cooling, as transportation fuel and petrochemical feedstock.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam.
What was the quantity of propane consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  
For non-energy use  

Diesel consumed on-site

10. What unit of measure will you use to report diesel?

Unit of Measure

  • Cubic metre (m3)
  • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
  • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Litre (L)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

11. What was the quantity of diesel consumed on-site for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Diesel:
All grades of distillate fuel used for diesel engines, including those with low sulphur content (lower than 0.05%). Exclude diesel used for transportation off the plant site.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam.
What was the quantity of diesel consumed on-site for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  
For non-energy use  

Light fuel oil consumed

12. What unit of measure will you use to report light fuel oil?

Unit of Measure

  • Cubic metre (m3)
  • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
  • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Litre (L)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

13. What was the quantity of light fuel oil consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Light fuel oil:
A light petroleum distillate used for power burners. Include fuel oil no. 2, fuel oil no. 3, furnace fuel oil, gas oils and light industrial fuel.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam.
What was the quantity of light fuel oil consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  

Kerosene and other distillates consumed

14. What unit of measure will you use to report kerosene and other middle distillates?

Unit of Measure

  • Cubic metre (m3)
  • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
  • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Litre (L)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

15. What was the quantity of kerosene and other middle distillates consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Kerosene and other middle distillates:
Include kerosene (a light petroleum distillate that is used in space heaters, cook stoves and water heaters, and is suitable for use as a light source when burned in wick-fed lamps; also known as stove oil), fuel oil no. 1 and mineral lamp oil. Exclude gasoline.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam
What was the quantity of kerosene and other middle distillates consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  

Heavy fuel oil consumed

16. What unit of measure will you use to report heavy fuel oil?

Unit of Measure

  • Barrel
  • Cubic metre (m3)
  • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
  • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Litre (L)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

17. What was the quantity of imported and Canadian heavy fuel oil consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Heavy fuel oil (Canadian/Foreign):
All grades of residual type fuels, including those with low sulphur content. Usually used for steam and electric power generation, and diesel motors. Include heavy fuel oil nos. 4, 5, 6 and bunker C.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam.
What was the quantity of imported and Canadian heavy fuel oil consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity of imported heavy fuel oil consumed Quantity of Canadian heavy fuel oil consumed
As fuel for the production process    
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business    
To produce electricity    
For non-energy use    

Wood and wood waste consumed

18. What unit of measure will you use to report wood and wood waste?

Unit of Measure

  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Kilogram (kg)
  • Long ton (LT)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Pound (lb.)
  • Short ton (ST)

19. What was the quantity of wood and wood waste consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Wood and wood waste:
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, shavings, lumber rejects, forest residues, charcoal and pulp waste from the operation of pulp mills, sawmills and plywood mills.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
What was the quantity of wood and wood waste consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  

Spent pulping liquor consumed

20. What unit of measure will you use to report spent pulping liquor?

Unit of Measure

  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Kilogram (kg)
  • Long ton (LT)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Pound (lb.)
  • Short ton (ST)

21. What was the quantity of spent pulping liquor consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Spent pulping liquor (Black liquor):
A recycled by-product formed during the pulping of wood in the paper-making process. It is primarily made up of lignin and other wood constituents, and chemicals that are by-products of the manufacture of chemical pulp. It is burned as fuel or in a recovery boiler which produces steam which can be used to produce electricity.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
What was the quantity of spent pulping liquor consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  

Steam consumed

22. What unit of measure will you use to report steam?

Unit of Measure

  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Kilogram (kg)
  • Long ton (LT)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Pound (lb.)
  • Short ton (ST)

23. What was the quantity of self-generated and purchased steam consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Steam:
A gas resulting from the vaporization of a liquid or the sublimation of a solid, generated by condensing or non condensing turbines. The steam that is consumed can either be produced by the establishment (self-generated) or received by the establishment (purchased). Report purchased or self-generated steam used as fuel for the production process, used to produce electricity and used for a non-energy use (such as atomization or as feed in process application). However, steam consumed as a motive force to move liquid and gas streams, or steam used to moisturize feed for another process should not be reported.
Special note:
The consumption of fuels used to generate steam for use within the establishment (self-generated steam) should be reported under "as fuel" for those fuels. For example, if 100 cubic metres of heavy fuel oil was used to produce self-generated steam, the consumption of 100 cubic metres should be included under "as fuel" for heavy fuel oil.
What was the quantity of self-generated and purchased steam consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity of self-generated
steam consumed
Quantity of purchased
steam consumed
As fuel for the production process    
To produce electricity    
For non-energy use    

Bituminous coal consumed

24. What unit of measure will you use to report bituminous coal?

Unit of Measure

  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Kilogram (kg)
  • Long ton (LT)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Pound (lb.)
  • Short ton (ST)

25. What was the quantity of imported and Canadian bituminous coal consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Bituminous coal (Canadian/Foreign):
A dense, black coal, often with well-defined bands of bright and dull material with a moisture content usually less than 20%. It has a higher heating value and higher volatile matter and ash content than sub-bituminous coal; the heating value of bituminous coal typically ranges from 23.3 to 30.2 terajoules per kilotonne. Used in making coke, in steam and electricity production, as well as in the production of steel. Metallurgical coal is typically bituminous coal.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
What was the quantity of imported and Canadian bituminous coal consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity of imported
bituminous coal
consumed
Quantity of Canadian
bituminous coal
consumed
As fuel for the production process    
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business    
To produce electricity    
For non-energy use    

Sub-bituminous coal consumed

26. What unit of measure will you use to report sub-bituminous coal?

Unit of Measure

  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Kilogram (kg)
  • Long ton (LT)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Pound (lb.)
  • Short ton (ST)

27. What was the quantity of imported and Canadian sub-bituminous coal consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Sub-bituminous coal (Canadian/Foreign):
A black coal used primarily for thermal generation. It has a high moisture content, between 15% and 40% by weight. Its sulphur content is typically quite low; its ash content is also usually low, but volatile matter is usually high and can exceed 40% of the weight. Heating value varies from 16.3 terajoules per kilotonne to slightly over 20.9 terajoules per kilotonne.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
What was the quantity of imported and Canadian sub-bituminous coal consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity of imported
sub-bituminous coal
consumed
Quantity of Canadian
sub-bituminous coal
consumed
As fuel for the production process    
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business    
To produce electricity    
For non-energy use    

Imported anthracite coal consumed

28. What unit of measure will you use to report imported anthracite coal?

Unit of Measure

  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Kilogram (kg)
  • Long ton (LT)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Pound (lb.)
  • Short ton (ST)

29. What was the quantity of imported anthracite coal consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Anthracite:
A hard, black, lustrous coal containing a high percentage of fixed carbon, a low percentage of volatile matter, little moisture content, low sulfur, low ash and a high heating value at or above 27.7 terajoules per kilotonne that burns with a nearly smokeless flame. Generally used in the production of steel.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
What was the quantity of imported anthracite coal consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  
For non-energy use  

Canadian lignite coal consumed

30. What unit of measure will you use to report Canadian lignite coal?

Unit of Measure

  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Kilogram (kg)
  • Long ton (LT)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Pound (lb.)
  • Short ton (ST)

31. What was the quantity of Canadian lignite coal consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Lignite:
Low-rank, brown coals which are distinctly brown and woody or claylike in appearance, and which contain relatively high moisture contents (between 30% and 70% of the fuel by weight). Used almost exclusively for electric power generation.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
What was the quantity of Canadian lignite coal consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  
For non-energy use  

Coal coke consumed

32. What unit of measure will you use to report coal coke?

Unit of Measure

  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Kilogram (kg)
  • Long ton (LT)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Pound (lb.)
  • Short ton (ST)

33. What was the quantity of imported and Canadian coal coke consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Coal coke (Canadian/Foreign):
A hard, porous product made from the carbonization (baking) of bituminous coal in ovens in substoichiometric atmosphere at high temperatures to the extent that the volatile matter of the coal is released and the coal passes through a "plastic stage" to become metallurgical coke. Often used as a fuel and a carbon input (reducing agent) in smelting iron ore in an integrated steel mill (blast furnace). Coke breeze and foundry coke are included in this category.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
 
What was the quantity of imported and Canadian coal coke consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity of imported coal
coke consumed
Quantity of Canadian coal
coke consumed
As fuel for the production process    
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business    
To produce electricity    
For non-energy use    

Coal tar consumed

34. What unit of measure will you use to report coal tar?

Unit of Measure

  • Barrel
  • Cubic metre (m3)
  • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
  • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Litre (L)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

35. What was the quantity of coal tar consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Coal tar:
Organic material separated from coke oven gas evolved during coking operations (a black and viscous liquid). Include pyridine, tar acids, naphthalene, creosote oil and coal pitch.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
What was the quantity of coal tar consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  
For non-energy use  

Light coal oil consumed

36. What unit of measure will you use to report light coal oil?

Unit of Measure

  • Barrel
  • Cubic metre (m3)
  • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
  • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Litre (L)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

37. What was the quantity of light coal oil consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Light coal oil:
Condensable products (primarily benzene, toluene, xylene and solvent naphtha) obtained during distillation of the coke oven gas, following removal of the coal tar.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
What was the quantity of light coal oil consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  
For non-energy use  

Coke oven gas consumed

38. What unit of measure will you use to report coke oven gas?

Unit of Measure

  • Cubic metre (m3)
  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Litre (L)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

39. What was the quantity of coke oven gas consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Coke oven gas:
Obtained as a by-product of solid fuel carbonization and gasification operations carried out by coke producers and iron and steel plants.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
What was the quantity of coke oven gas consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  
For non-energy use  

Petroleum coke consumed

40. What unit of measure will you use to report petroleum coke?

Unit of Measure

  • Cubic metre (m3)
  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Kilogram (kg)
  • Litre (L)
  • Long ton (LT)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Pound (lb.)
  • Short ton (ST)
  • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

41. What was the quantity of imported and Canadian petroleum coke consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Petroleum coke (Canadian/Foreign):
A final product, often called a "waste product", of the petroleum refining process, which is the output of the refinery after all of the distillates and oils have been distilled from crude oil, leaving a product that has the appearance of coal. There are various types, e.g., "sponge", "shot", and "fluid" coke, which are differentiated according to size. Petroleum coke is a residue high in carbon content and low in hydrogen that is the final product of thermal decomposition in the condensation process in cracking. It is typically high in sulfur, low in volatile matter, low in ash and low in moisture. It may be sold as is or further purified by calcining for specialty uses, including anode production. It may also be burned as fuel in various processes, ranging from power plants to cement kilns. Heating value is typically around 40 terajoules per kilotonne.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
Amount consumed for non-energy use:
The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
What was the quantity of imported and Canadian petroleum coke consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity of imported
petroleum coke consumed
Quantity of Canadian
petroleum coke consumed
As fuel for the production process    
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business    
To produce electricity    
For non-energy use    

Refinery fuel gas consumed

42. What unit of measure will you use to report refinery fuel gas?

Unit of Measure

  • Cubic metre (m3)
  • Gigajoule (GJ)
  • Litre (L)
  • Metric tonne (MT)
  • Million Btu (MBtu)
  • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

43. What was the quantity of refinery fuel gas consumed for each of the following purposes?

Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

Refinery fuel gas:
Any un-separated mixture of gases produced in refineries by distillation, cracking, reforming and other processes. The principal constituents are methane, ethane, ethylene, normal butane, butylenes, propane, propylene, etc. Also known as still gas. Still gas is used as a refinery fuel and a petrochemical feedstock.
Amount consumed as fuel:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
  • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
  • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
Amount consumed to produce electricity:
The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
What was the quantity of refinery fuel gas consumed for each of the following purposes?
  Quantity consumed
As fuel for the production process  
To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
To produce electricity  

By-product gas consumed

44. What was the quantity of by-product gas consumed as fuel?

e.g., for the production process, heating, on-site transportation, to produce steam for own use

    By-product gas:
    A mixture of hydrocarbons and hydrogen produced from chemical processes such as ethane cracking.
    Amount consumed as fuel:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
    • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
    • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
    Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
    • Quantity consumed

    Unit of Measure

    • Cubic metre (m3)
    • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
    • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

    Coke on catalyst consumed

    45. What unit of measure will you use to report coke on catalyst?

    Unit of Measure

    • Cubic metre (m3)
    • Gigajoule (GJ)
    • Kilogram (kg)
    • Litre (L)
    • Long ton (LT)
    • Metric tonne (MT)
    • Million Btu (MBtu)
    • Pound (lb.)
    • Short ton (ST)
    • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

    46. What was the quantity of coke on catalyst consumed for each of the following purposes?

    Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

    Coke on catalyst (Catalyst coke):
    In many catalytic operations (e.g., catalytic cracking), carbon is deposited on the catalyst, thus deactivating the catalyst. The catalyst is reactivated by burning off the carbon, which is used as a fuel in the refining process. This carbon or coke is not recoverable in a concentrated form.
    Amount consumed as fuel:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
    • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
    • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
    Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
    Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
    Amount consumed to produce electricity:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
    Amount consumed for non-energy use:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
    What was the quantity of coke on catalyst consumed for each of the following purposes?
      Quantity consumed
    As fuel for the production process  
    To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
    To produce electricity  
    For non-energy use  

    Bitumen emulsion (orimulsion) consumed

    47. What unit of measure will you use to report bitumen emulsion (orimulsion)?

    Unit of Measure

    • Cubic metre (m3)
    • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
    • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
    • Gigajoule (GJ)
    • Litre (L)
    • Million Btu (MBtu)
    • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

    48. What was the quantity of bitumen emulsion (orimulsion) consumed for each of the following purposes?

    Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

    Bitumen emulsion (Orimulsion):
    A thick oil and water emulsion. It is made by mixing bitumen with about 30% water and a small amount of surfactant. Behaves similarly to fuel oil and was developed for industrial use.
    Amount consumed as fuel:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
    • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
    • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
    Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
    Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
    Amount consumed to produce electricity:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
    Amount consumed for non-energy use:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
    What was the quantity of bitumen emulsion (orimulsion) consumed for each of the following purposes?
      Quantity consumed
    As fuel for the production process  
    To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
    To produce electricity  
    For non-energy use  

    Ethane consumed

    49. What unit of measure will you use to report ethane?

    Unit of Measure

    • Cubic metre (m3)
    • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
    • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
    • Gigajoule (GJ)
    • Kilogram (kg)
    • Litre (L)
    • Metric tonne (MT)
    • Million Btu (MBtu)
    • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

    50. What was the quantity of ethane consumed for each of the following purposes?

    Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

    Ethane:
    A normally gaseous, straight-chain hydrocarbon. A colourless, paraffinic gas extracted from natural gas or refinery gas streams, consisting of molecules composed of two atoms of carbon and six atoms of hydrogen (C2H6). Ethane is used as petrochemical feedstock in production of chemicals and plastics and as a solvent in enhanced oil recovery process.
    Amount consumed as fuel:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
    • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
    • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
    Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
    Amount consumed for non-energy use:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
    What was the quantity of ethane consumed for each of the following purposes?
      Quantity consumed
    As fuel for the production process  
    For non-energy use  

    Butane consumed

    51. What unit of measure will you use to report butane?

    Unit of Measure

    • Cubic metre (m3)
    • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
    • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
    • Gigajoule (GJ)
    • Kilogram (kg)
    • Litre (L)
    • Metric tonne (MT)
    • Million Btu (MBtu)
    • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

    52. What was the quantity of butane consumed for each of the following purposes?

    Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

    Butane:
    A normally gaseous hydrocarbon. A colourless, paraffinic gas extracted from natural gas or refinery gas streams, consisting of molecules composed of four atoms of carbon and ten atoms of hydrogen (C4H10). Butane is used primarily for blending in high-octane gasoline, for residential and commercial heating, and in the manufacture of chemicals and synthetic rubber.
    Amount consumed as fuel:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
    • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
    • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
    Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
    Amount consumed for non-energy use:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
    What was the quantity of butane consumed for each of the following purposes?
      Quantity consumed
    As fuel for the production process  
    For non-energy use  

    Naphtha consumed

    53. What was the quantity of naphtha consumed for non-energy use?

    e.g., atomization, as feed to produce other products, as a reducing agent or used in gasoline blends

    Naphtha:
    A feedstock destined primarily for the petrochemical industry (e.g., ethylene manufacture or aromatics production). Naphtha specialties comprise all finished products within the naphtha boiling range of 70°C to 200°C that are used as paint thinners, cleaners or solvents.
    Amount consumed for non-energy use:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
    • Quantity consumed

    Unit of Measure

    • Cubic metre (m3)
    • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
    • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
    • Gigajoule (GJ)
    • Litre (L)
    • Million Btu (MBtu)
    • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

    Flared gas consumed

    54. What was the quantity of flared gas consumed for non-energy use?

    e.g., atomization, as feed to produce other products, as a reducing agent or used in gasoline blends

    Flared gas:
    Gas that is being burned as a means of disposal to the environment usually when it contains odorous or toxic components. Flared gas should be reported "as non-energy use".
    Amount consumed for non-energy use:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
    • Quantity consumed

    Unit of Measure

    • Cubic metre (m3)
    • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
    • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

    Refuse consumed

    55. What unit of measure will you use to report the type of refuse?

    i.e., the refuse you specified in Question 3

    Unit of Measure

    • 100 cubic feet (Ccf)
    • Barrel
    • Cubic foot (ft3)
    • Cubic metre (m3)
    • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
    • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
    • Gigajoule (GJ)
    • Kilogram (kg)
    • Litre (L)
    • Long ton (LT)
    • Metric tonne (MT)
    • Million Btu (MBtu)
    • Pound (lb.)
    • Short ton (ST)
    • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

    56. What was the quantity of the type of refuse consumed for each of the following purposes?

    i.e., the refuse you specified in Question 3.

    Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

    Refuse:
    Solid or liquid waste materials used as a combustible energy source. Include the burning of wastepaper, packing materials, garbage and other industrial, agricultural and urban refuse. It is often used to generate electricity. Please specify type.
    Amount consumed as fuel:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
    • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
    • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
    Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
    Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
    Amount consumed to produce electricity:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
    Amount consumed for non-energy use:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam.
    What was the quantity of the type of refuse consumed for each of the following purposes?
      Quantity consumed
    As fuel for the production process  
    To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
    To produce electricity  
    For non-energy use  

    Other energy consumed

    57. What unit of measure will you use to report the other energy ?

    i.e., the other energy you specified in Question 3.

    Unit of Measure

    • 100 cubic feet (Ccf)
    • 33-Pound cylinder
    • Barrel
    • Cubic foot (ft3)
    • Cubic metre (m3)
    • Imperial gallon (imp. gal.)
    • U.S. gallon (U.S. gal)
    • Gigajoule (GJ)
    • Kilogram (kg)
    • Litre (L)
    • Long ton (LT)
    • Metric tonne (MT)
    • Million Btu (MBtu)
    • Pound (lb.)
    • Short ton (ST)
    • Thousands of cubic metres (m3)

    58. What was the quantity of the other energy consumed for each of the following purposes?

    i.e., the other energy you specified Question 3.

    Use the unit of measure you selected in the question above.

    Other:
    Any energy commodity consumed not otherwise identified on the questionnaire. Include gasoline used on site but exclude gasoline used for transportation off the plant site. Specify in the space provided along with the unit of measure.
    Amount consumed as fuel:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used to:
    • power production processes, heating, on-site transportation
    • produce steam for own use (e.g., steam which is then used to heat the plant, to generate electricity or for non-energy use).
    Note: If the energy commodity was used to produce steam for own use, please also respond to the consumption of self-generated steam question.
    Amount consumed to produce steam for sale:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used in the production of steam that is delivered to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding. Energy used to produce steam which is used internally by your plant is reported consumed "as fuel".
    Amount consumed to produce electricity:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used to generate electricity either for the plant's own use or for delivery to another establishment, as per a sales contract or other understanding.
    Amount consumed for non-energy use:
    The quantity of the energy commodity used for other purposes than as fuel in the plant production process or to produce electricity or steam. For example, anthracite used for non-energy use are used as feed (as a reducing agent) to produce ferrosilicon and silicon metal.
    What was the quantity of the other energy consumed for each of the following purposes?
      Quantity consumed
    As fuel for the production process  
    To produce steam for sale or transfer to another business  
    To produce electricity  
    For non-energy use  

    Steam sales

    59. Did this business produce steam to sell or transfer to others?

    • Yes
    • No

    60. What was the quantity of steam sold or transferred to other businesses in the industries below?

    Report in gigajoules.

    Steam sales: Please report the amount of steam sold or transferred to another plant in Gigajoules (GJ).

    What was the quantity of steam sold or transferred to other businesses in the industries below?
      Quantity in gigajoules
    Residential  
    Agriculture  
    Paper manufacturing  
    Chemical manufacturing  
    All other manufacturing  
    Public administration  
    Commercial and institutional  
    Total  

    Changes or events

    61. Indicate any changes or events that affected the reported changes in your energy consumption for this business or organization, compared with the last reporting period.

    Select all that apply.

    Reasons for changes in energy consumption: This section aims to reduce the necessity for further inquiries. Statistics Canada compares responses to this questionnaire with those from previous years. Please indicate the reasons that best describe significant changes in your energy consumption from the previous year along with an explanation.

    • Fuel switch - Specify the fuel switch:
    • Fuel price changes - Specify the fuel price changes:
    • Technology changes - Specify the technology changes:
    • Process changes - Specify the process changes:
    • Awareness of energy efficiency - Specify the awareness of energy efficiency:
    • New contract or loss of contract - Specify the new contract or loss of contract:
    • Plant expansion or contraction - Specify the plant expansion or contraction:
    • Change in product line - Specify the change in product line:
    • Other - Specify the other changes or events:
    • No changes or events

    Contact person

    1. Statistics Canada may need to contact the person who completed this questionnaire for further information.

    Is the Provided Given Name, Provided Family Name the best person to contact?

    • Yes
    • No

    Who is the best person to contact about this questionnaire?

    • First name
    • Last name
    • Title
    • Email address
    • Telephone number (including area code)
    • Extension number (if applicable)
      The maximum number of characters is 5.
    • Fax number (including area code)

    Feedback

    1. How long did it take to complete this questionnaire?

    Include the time spent gathering the necessary information.

    • Hours
    • Minutes

    2. Do you have any comments about this questionnaire?

    Administrative data sources in the production of official statistics – Families and households

    Other content related to Families and households

    Telephone Listing Files

    Statistics Canada uses the following telephone listing data:

    • land-line telephone number and billing address information
    • wireless telephone number and billing address information.

    Statistical programs using these data for statistical and research purposes only:

    Advisory Council for the Modernization of Microdata Access - Summary of the inaugural meeting on July 18, 2019

    Summary of the inaugural meeting

    Date and location

    18 July 2019, 8:30am-4:30pm
    The Ivan P. Fellegi Boardroom, 26th floor, R.H. Coats Building
    100 Tunney's Pasture Driveway, Ottawa

    Members

    • Anil Arora, Chief Statistician of Canada (Chair)
    • Mary Dawson, former Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner, Lawyer
    • Len Garis, Researcher and Adjunct Professor
    • Cal Marcoux, Chief Information Security Officer, Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI)
    • Chantal Bernier, Privacy and Cybersecurity Lead, Dentons Canada LLP
    • Robert Gordon, Executive Director, Canadian Cyber Threat Exchange
    • Jacques Fauteux, Assistant Chief Statistician, Strategic Engagement and Communications
    • Lynn Barr-Telford, Assistant Chief Statistician, Social, Health and Labour Statistics

    Guests

    • Mr. Graham Flack, Deputy Minister, Employment and Social Development Canada
    • Dr. Kimberlyn McGrail, Scientific Director, University of British Columbia
    • Dr. Michael Baker, Professor, University of Toronto

    Statistics Canada guests/support

    • Deryck Trehearne
    • Jacques Fauteux
    • Gabrielle Beaudoin
    • Greg Peterson
    • Heather Dryburgh
    • Martin St-Yves
    • Donna Dosman
    • Robert McLellan
    • Janique Godin
    • Marc St-Denis
    • Wesley Yung
    • Joanne Ellis
    • Ainsley Sullivan

    1. Introductions and opening remarks

    Anil Arora, Chief Statistician of Canada

    Mr. Arora opened the meeting by stressing the importance of improving Statistics Canada's data access methods. The call for more granular data comes from all sectors across Canada. He outlined the desire to remain as a trusted, credible source of data for Canadians during this transition from survey to administrative data sources. Access, trust and privacy must continue to be at the highest level as the agency modernizes data access. He asked the council to provide guidance and feedback in upgrading the agency's IT infrastructure, services and monitoring capabilities related to access, as well as its plans to engage Canadians, moving forward.

    2. The Importance of data access for policy and research purposes

    Graham Flack, Deputy Minister of Employment and Social Development Canada

    Mr. Flack outlined to council members how critical data are for his department to successfully deliver its mandate and perform its policy work. He provided two concrete examples (the Canada Child Tax Benefit, the Indigenous Skills and Employment Training Program) that require the use of data to accurately measure the sustained impacts on Canadian families and their children, as well as on Indigenous populations.

    3. Improving access to data

    • Heather Dryburgh, Director General of Census Subject Matter, Social and Demographic Statistics
    • Donna Dosman, Director of Microdata Access Division

    Heather Dryburgh provided the council with an overview of StatCan's modernization initiative and its plans to expand the delivery of access to microdata to Canadians.

    Donna Dosman shared information about the DataLab project, the agency's vision for a shared-risk framework with partner organizations, as well as the use of the 5 Safes Framework as a holistic approach to managing data access and to ensure the ongoing protection of personal and confidential data.

    4. The value of quality data to address social and economic questions and issues

    • Dr. Kimberlyn McGrail, Scientific Director, University of British Columbia
    • Dr. Michael Baker, Professor, University of Toronto

    Dr. McGrail presented the opportunities that exist on data expansion. She shared the merits of a Data Management Plan that involves transparency and public involvement.

    Dr. Baker spoke to the importance of data availability to better public policy and research and discussed "data revolutions" currently underway in Norway and Sweden as examples of where there is greater social license, i.e. more public acceptability of data sharing.

    5. Protected B cloud and data security

    Janique Godin, Director, Information Technology Project Delivery

    Janique Godin outlined the benefits of moving to a Cloud-based, IT infrastructure for access to data. Discussions centered on the agency's upcoming ability to monitor access, detect threats and take action in real-time.

    6. Public engagement

    Gabrielle Beaudoin, Director General, Communications and Dissemination

    Gabrielle Beaudoin outlined Statistics Canada's adoption of a stronger engagement strategy with Canadians as improvements are made to its data access methods; the agency is to ensure clearer messaging when building transparency with Canadians.

    7. Ensuring success of Council and next Steps

    Lynn Barr-Telford, Assistant Chief Statistician, Social, Health and Labour Statistics

    Lynn Barr-Telford discussed the term of reference of the council. Considering the depth and breadth of members' knowledge and the experiences they bring, there was agreement to broaden the scope of the council beyond modernizing access to microdata to include questions and issues related to ethics, privacy, governance and public perception.

    As for potential topics for future meetings, it was agreed that the next meeting take place in approximately 6 months as a conference call; and the proposed main topic be the virtual DataLab access framework. The members were also supportive of adhoc conference call to cover specific topics as required.

    8. Closing remarks

    Anil Arora, Chief Statistician of Canada

    Mr. Arora thanked members, and summarized the day's proceedings and the areas for identified for further exploration:

    9. Discussion

    The demand for more and granular data comes from all sectors. Society is changing its consumption levels of data. Statistics Canada is to build on its reputation of protecting confidentiality while remaining as a trusted source of high-quality data. The council recognised that timely access to high quality anonymized microdata is more relevant now than ever before.

    New technologies will provide a secure IT environment with controls and monitoring mechanisms to meet the growing expectations of users for flexible access processes with greater collaborative tools. The council encouraged Statistics Canada to explore the use of these new technologies and infrastructures to support the new access framework.

    The council suggested strong governance and oversight with internal compliance mechanisms while building the access framework of mutual trust with Canadians, reinforced by transparency, technology and public engagement.

    Advisory Council action items

    • Build outreach with provincial Privacy Commissioners and Provincial Regulators to inform them of the agency's modernization agenda and to engage them. It was suggested that groups become a sounding board on the vision and social acceptability considerations.
    • Build outreach with Cloud security communities and take opportunities to speak at cyber conferences.
    • Engage with Canadians: state benefits for the country in modernizing. Use clear language that explains the corporate direction while respecting Canadians' privacy.
    • Strengthen the 5 Safes Framework by tying in greater governance. Consider Safe Uses rather than Safe Projects.
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    Quarterly Survey of Financial Statements (QSFS): Weighted Asset Response Rate - Q3 2018 to Q3 2019

    Weighted Asset Response Rate
    Table summary
    This table displays the results of Weighted Asset Response Rate. The information is grouped by Release date (appearing as row headers), 2018 Q3 and Q4, and 2019 Q1, Q2 and Q3 calculated using percentage units of measure (appearing as column headers).
    Release date 2018 2019
    Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3
    quarterly (percentage)
    November 26, 2019 85.5 83.5 84.6 80.1 64.9
    August 23, 2019 85.5 83.5 81.9 65.2 ..
    May 24, 2019 85.5 83.5 67.5 .. ..
    February 26, 2019 72.1 60.0 .. .. ..
    November 22, 2018 64.7 .. .. .. ..
    .. not available for a specific reference period
    Source: Quarterly Survey of Financial Statements (2501)