Statistics Canada - Producer Prices Division

2010/2011

Purpose of this survey

This survey collects financial, wage and contractor fee information that is used to produce price indexes. These indexes measure change in prices for informatics professional services. You as the respondent will benefit from completing this questionnaire by now having the ability to benchmark your company against other companies in the same industry (in aggregate form only).

Statistics Canada uses this information to better measure the volume of activity in the computer services industry.  For the purpose of this survey, ‘Informatics Professional Services’ covers the following types of businesses: Software publishers; Data processing; Hosting and related services; Computer systems and related services; Internet publishing and broadcasting, and Web search.

Confidentiality

Your answers are confidential

Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from releasing any information it collects which could identify any person, business, or organization, unless consent has been given by the respondent or as permitted by the Statistics Act. The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Act are not affected by either the Access to Information Act or any other legislation. Therefore, for example, the Canada Revenue Agency cannot access identifiable survey records from Statistics Canada. Information from this survey will be used for statistical purposes only and will be published in aggregate form only.

Record linkages

To enhance the data from this survey, Statistics Canada may combine it with information from other surveys or from administrative sources.

Your participation is important

Your participation is vital to ensure that the information collected in this survey is accurate and comprehensive. 

Fax or other electronic transmission disclosure

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

Return Procedures

Please return the completed questionnaire to Statistics Canada within 15 days of receipt by mail using the return envelope.  You can also fax it to us at 1-888-883-7999.

Lost the return envelope or need help? Call us at 1-877-604-7828 between 8:00am and 23:00pm Mountain Time or mail to:  Statistics Canada, Operations and Integration Division, 150 Tunney's Pasture Driveway, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6.

If necessary, please make address label corrections (please print)

  • Legal Name
  • Business Name
  • Title of Contact
  • First Name of Contact
  • Last Name of Contact
  • Address (number and street)
  • City
  • Province/ territory
  • Postal Code/Zip Code
  • Country
  • Language Preference
    • English
    • French

A. Introduction

Instructions:

Please use this page as a quick reference for definitions of the Business Activities listed on the next page in Section B.

Software Publishing

This Canadian industry includes establishments primarily engaged in publishing computer software, usually for multiple clients and generally is referred to as packaged software. Establishments in this industry carry out operations necessary for producing and distributing computer software, such as designing, providing documentation, assisting in installation and providing support services to software purchasers. These establishments may design and publish, or publish only.

Examples: Packaged computer software publishing (including designing and developing), Packaged computer software, all formats, Packaged publishers games.

Data Processing, Hosting and Related Services

This Canadian industry includes establishments primarily engaged in providing hosting or data processing services. Hosting establishments may provide specialized hosting activities, such as web hosting, video and audio streaming services, application hosting, application services provisioning, or may provide general time-share mainframe facilities to clients. Data processing establishments may provide complete processing and preparation of reports from data supplied by the customer; specialized services, such as automated data entry; or they may make data processing resources available to clients on an hourly or time-sharing basis.

Examples: Application hosting, Automatic data processing, Computer input preparation services, Computer processing services, Computer time-sharing services, Data entry services, Data processing services, Disk and diskette conversion services, Input preparation services, Leasing of computer time, Microfilm recording and imaging services, Optical scanning data services, Rental of computer time, Computer service bureaus, Video and audio streaming services, Web hosting

Internet Publishing, Broadcasting and Web Search Portals

This Canadian industry includes establishments primarily engaged in publishing and/or broadcasting content on the Internet or operating web sites, known as web search portals, that use a search engine to generate and maintain extensive databases of Internet addresses and content in an easily searchable format. The Internet publishing and broadcasting establishments in this industry provide textual, audio, and/or video content of general or specific interest. These establishments do not provide traditional (non-Internet) versions of the content that they publish or broadcast. Establishments known as web search portals often provide additional Internet services, such as e-mail, connections to other web sites, auctions, news, and other limited content, and serve as a home base for Internet users.

Examples: Internet directory publishing; Internet book publishing; Internet broadcasting; Internet entertainment sites; Internet game sites; Internet newspaper publishing; Internet periodical publishing; Internet software publishing; Publishing, maps, street guides and atlases (exclusively on Internet); Technical books, publishing (exclusively on Internet); Web search portals.

Computer Systems Design and Related Services

This Canadian industry includes establishments primarily engaged in providing expertise in the field of information technologies through one or more activities, such as writing, modifying, testing and supporting software to meet the needs of a particular customer, including the creation of Internet home pages; planning and designing computer systems that integrate hardware, software and communication technologies; on-site management and operation of clients' computer and data processing facilities; providing advice in the field of information technologies; and other professional and technical computer-related services.

Examples: Computer consulting services, Disaster recovery services, Facilities management services, Hardware consulting services, Custom computer programs or systems software development; Custom computer software consulting services, programming services, systems analysis and design; Computer-aided design (CAD) systems services; Computer-aided engineering (CAE) systems services; Data processing facilities management services; Design and system analysis, computer services (software); Facilities management services, computer support services; Information management system design services; Internet page design services, custom; Local area network (LAN) systems integrators; Management information systems design consulting services; Office automation, computer systems integration;  Computer hardware requirements analysis; Software installation services; Custom software programming; Custom software systems analysis and design; Systems analysis and design, computer services (software); Systems engineering (system integration); Web page developing;

B. Business Activities

We have selected one business activity for your company:

Software Publishing

This Canadian industry includes establishments primarily engaged in publishing computer software, usually for multiple clients and generally referred to as packaged software. Establishments in this industry carry out operations necessary for producing and distributing computer software, such as designing, providing documentation, assisting in installation and providing support services to software purchasers. These establishments may design and publish, or publish only.

Was your company engaged in the business activity in 2011 that is identified above?

  • Yes Please go to Section C and complete the questionnaire.
  • No If no, please select one of the business activities below that best represents your business and complete the questionnaire.

Note: Only if you did not perform the pre-selected activity at all in 2011, then please select the activity that represents your main business activity.

Descriptions and examples of the business activities are given in section A. For more details of the business activities please refer to the reporting guide included with this questionnaire.

  • Software Publishing
  • Data Processing, Hosting and Related Services
  • Internet Publishing, Broadcasting and Web Search Portals
  • Computer Systems Design and Related Services
  • Other - Please Specify:

C. Reporting Period

Please report information for your fiscal years in 2010 and 2011

2010:

  • Fiscal year end date (year/month/day):
  • Number of months:

2011:

  • Fiscal year end date (year/month/day):
  • Number of months:

D. Revenue Share

Please provide the dollar value for revenue received from each of the following business activities in 2010 and 2011 from all provinces. Please report in Canadian dollars for your company’s Canadian operations. Please see Section A. Descriptions of Business Activities for the details of each activity.

If your company operates in  more than one location  then please provide the total from all locations (provinces and territories) in Canada.

Reporting Instructions:

  • Include: Fees charged to clients for employees and contract workers and expenses (cost + mark-up) recovered from clients (e.g. hardware, software, travel and accommodations, subcontracted services)
  • Exclude: Revenue earned by foreign operations. Software sales unrelated to informatics professional services, GST and all other taxes collected for remittance to a government agency.

Business Activity

Software Publishing:

  • Revenue in 2010 (CAN$):
  • Revenue in 2011 (CAN$):

Data Processing, Hosting and Related Services:

  • Revenue in 2010 (CAN$):
  • Revenue in 2011 (CAN$):

Internet Publishing, Broadcasting and Web Search Portals:

  • Revenue in 2010 (CAN$):
  • Revenue in 2011 (CAN$):

Computer Systems Design and Related Services:

  • Revenue in 2010 (CAN$):
  • Revenue in 2011 (CAN$):

Other :

  • Revenue in 2010 (CAN$):
  • Revenue in 2011 (CAN$):

Total:

  • Revenue in 2010 (CAN$):
  • Revenue in 2011 (CAN$):

E. Operating Revenue & Expenses

Reporting Instructions:

Please provide the dollar value for the revenue and expenses for the fiscal years indicated, only for the business activity selected in Section B.

If your company has locations in other provinces and territories across Canada, then please provide the total from all locations in Canadian dollars only.

Please report in Canadian dollars for your company’s Canadian operations.

Please do not report revenue and expenses unrelated to the business activity selected in Section B.             

Operating Revenue:

  • Include: Fees charged to clients for employees and contract workers and expenses (cost + mark-up) recovered from clients (e.g. hardware, software, travel and accommodations, and sub-contracted services).
  • Exclude: Revenue from foreign operations. Software sales unrelated to informatics professional services, GST and all other taxes collected for remittance to a government agency.
    • Operating Revenue in 2010 (CAN$):
    • Operating Revenue in 2011 (CAN$):

Expenses:

Expenses for Employees:

  • Include: Wages, salaries, benefits and bonuses paid to full-time, part-time and temporary employees whose time was charged to the business activity selected in Section B
  • Exclude: Overhead expenses (e.g. wages, salaries and benefits  and bonuses of administrative staff, building occupancy costs, purchased services such as legal and accounting services).
    • Expenses for Employees in 2010 (CAN$):
    • Expenses for Employees in 2011 (CAN$):

Expenses for Contract Workers:

  • Include: Fees paid to contract workers for their work on the business activity selected in Section B.
    • Expenses for Contract Worker in 2010 (CAN$):
    • Expenses for Contract Worker in 2011 (CAN$):

Other Expenses:

  • Include: All other expenses incurred for work on the business activity selected in Section B (i.e. software, hardware, office expenses, travel and accommodation). 
  • Exclude: Overhead such as GST refunded by government, rent, utilities and insurance.
    • Other Expenses in 2010 (CAN$):
    • Other Expenses in 2011 (CAN$)

F. Personnel

Average number of paid employees during the reporting period for the business activity selected in Section B.

  • To calculate the average number employed, add the number of employees in the last pay period of each month of the reporting period and divide this sum by the number of months (usually 12).
  • Exclude: Partners, proprietors and non-salaried personnel.
    • Average number of paid employees in 2010:
    • Average number of paid employees in 2011:

Full-time employees during the reporting period for the business activity selected in Section B.

  • Include: Full-time employment consists of persons who usually work 30 hours or more per week.
  • To calculate the average number of full-time employees: add the number of full-time employees in the last pay period of each month of the reporting period and divide this sum by the number of months (usually 12).
    • Average number of paid employees who worked full-time in 2010:
    • Average number of paid employees who worked full-time in 2011:

G. Average Annual Percentage Change in Labour Rates

Average annual percentage change for salaries and wages paid to employees and fees paid to contract workers

For the fiscal year  indicated and the business activity selected in Section B, please complete the average annual percentage change for Salaries and wages paid to employees and fees paid to contract workers. Please follow the example below.

Example:  Your company has 3 employees who can charge their time to the activity selected in Section B.  Two of these employees received annual increases of 1% and 5%.  The third employee did not receive an increase (0%). The sum of the three wage rate changes (1%+5%+0%) is 6.0%. When you divide by the number of employees (+6% / 3 employees), the result is an average annual percentage changes in wage rates of 2.0%. 

If there is no change in the average annual percentage of salaries and wages and fees paid to contract workers, then write 0.

Salaries and wages rates:

  • Please report the average annual percentage change (+,-) in the salaries and wages paid to employees whose time is charged to the business activity  selected in Section B (for all provinces and territories).
  • Exclude: The salary or wage changes for general and administrative staff.
    • Salaries and Wages Rates in 2010 (%):
    • Salaries and Wages Rates in 2011 (%):

Fees paid to contract workers:

  • Please report the average annual percentage change (+,-) in the fees paid to contract workers whose time is charged to the business activity  selected in Section B (for all provinces and territories).
    • Fees Paid to Contract Workers in 2010 (%):
    • Fees Paid to Contract Workers in 2011 (%):

We welcome any suggestions that you may have for improving the Price Report for Informatics Professional Services.

  • Signature of Authorized Person:
  • Date Completed:

Name of authorized person to contact about this questionnaire (please print)

  • First Name of Authorized Person:
  • Last Name of Authorized Person:
  • Title of Authorized Person:
  • Telephone Number:
  • Extension:
  • Fax Number:
  • E-mail Address:

Time to complete questionnaire

How long did you spend collecting and reporting the information needed to complete this questionnaire?

Pre-filled questionnaire

In order to facilitate the completion of next year's questionnaire, we can provide you with a copy of the information you provided this year.  Do you authorize us to send a pre-filled questionnaire containing the information you provided this year?

Please check

  • Yes (Please send a pre-filled questionnaire next year)
  • No (Please send a blank questionnaire)

Date:

Signature:

Please make a copy of this completed questionnaire for your records and return the questionnaire in the enclosed envelope.

Thank you

Total income of census family, range

The data for this variable are reported using the following classification(s) and/or list(s):

'Total income' refers to the sum of certain receipts (in cash and, in some circumstances, in kind) of the reporting unit during a specified reference period. The components used to calculate total income vary between:

  • Statistical units of social surveys such as, persons, households, census families and economic families;
  • Statistical units of business surveys such as enterprises, companies, establishments and locations; and
  • Statistical units of the Canadian System of National Economic Accounts (CSNEA).

In the context of persons, households, census families and economic families, total income refers to monetary receipts from certain sources, before income taxes and deductions, during a specified reference period. It includes employment income from wages, salaries, tips, commissions and net income from self-employment (for both unincorporated farm and non-farm activities); income from government sources, such as social assistance, child benefits, employment insurance, Old Age Security pension, Canada or Quebec pension plan benefits and disability income; income from employer and personal pension sources, such as private pensions and payments from annuities and RRIFs; income from investment sources, such as dividends and interest on bonds, accounts, GIC's and mutual funds; and other regular cash income, such as child support payments received, spousal support payments (alimony) received and scholarships. The monetary receipts included are those that tend to be of a regular and recurring nature. It excludes one-time receipts, such as: lottery winnings, gambling winnings, cash inheritances, lump sum insurance settlements, capital gains and RRSP withdrawals. Capital gains are excluded because they are not by their nature regular and recurring. It is further assumed that they are less likely to be fully spent in the period in which they are received, unlike income that is regular and recurring. Also excluded are employer's contributions to registered pension plans, Canada and Quebec pension plans, and employment insurance. Finally, voluntary inter-household transfers, imputed rent, goods and services produced for barter, and goods produced for own consumption are excluded from this total income definition.

'Census family' refers to a married couple and the children, if any, of either or both spouses; a couple living common law and the children, if any, of either or both partners; or, a lone parent of any marital status with at least one child living in the same dwelling and that child or those children. All members of a particular census family live in the same dwelling. A couple may be of opposite or same sex. Children may be children by birth, marriage or adoption regardless of their age or marital status as long as they live in the dwelling and do not have their own spouse or child living in the dwelling. Grandchildren living with their grandparent(s) but with no parents present also constitute a census family.

Total income of economic family, range

The data for this variable are reported using the following classification(s) and/or list(s):

'Total income' refers to the sum of certain receipts (in cash and, in some circumstances, in kind) of the reporting unit during a specified reference period. The components used to calculate total income vary between:

  • Statistical units of social surveys such as, persons, households, census families and economic families;
  • Statistical units of business surveys such as enterprises, companies, establishments and locations; and
  • Statistical units of the Canadian System of National Economic Accounts (CSNEA).

In the context of persons, households, census families and economic families, total income refers to monetary receipts from certain sources, before income taxes and deductions, during a specified reference period. It includes employment income from wages, salaries, tips, commissions and net income from self-employment (for both unincorporated farm and non-farm activities); income from government sources, such as social assistance, child benefits, employment insurance, Old Age Security pension, Canada or Quebec pension plan benefits and disability income; income from employer and personal pension sources, such as private pensions and payments from annuities and RRIFs; income from investment sources, such as dividends and interest on bonds, accounts, GIC's and mutual funds; and other regular cash income, such as child support payments received, spousal support payments (alimony) received and scholarships. The monetary receipts included are those that tend to be of a regular and recurring nature. It excludes one-time receipts, such as: lottery winnings, gambling winnings, cash inheritances, lump sum insurance settlements, capital gains and RRSP withdrawals. Capital gains are excluded because they are not by their nature regular and recurring. It is further assumed that they are less likely to be fully spent in the period in which they are received, unlike income that is regular and recurring. Also excluded are employer's contributions to registered pension plans, Canada and Quebec pension plans, and employment insurance. Finally, voluntary inter-household transfers, imputed rent, goods and services produced for barter, and goods produced for own consumption are excluded from this total income definition.

'Economic family' refers to a group of two or more persons who live in the same dwelling and are related to each other by blood, marriage, common-law or adoption. A couple may be of opposite or same sex. Foster children are included.

By definition, all persons who are members of a census family are also members of an economic family. Examples of the broader concept of economic family include the following: two co-resident census families who are related to one another are considered one economic family; co-resident siblings who are not members of a census family are considered as one economic family; and, nieces or nephews living with aunts or uncles are considered one economic family.

Total income of household, range

The data for this variable are reported using the following classification(s) and/or list(s):

'Total income' refers to the sum of certain receipts (in cash and, in some circumstances, in kind) of the reporting unit during a specified reference period. The components used to calculate total income vary between:

  • Statistical units of social surveys such as, persons, households, census families and economic families;
  • Statistical units of business surveys such as enterprises, companies, establishments and locations; and
  • Statistical units of the Canadian System of National Economic Accounts (CSNEA).

In the context of persons, households, census families and economic families, total income refers to monetary receipts from certain sources, before income taxes and deductions, during a specified reference period. It includes employment income from wages, salaries, tips, commissions and net income from self-employment (for both unincorporated farm and non-farm activities); income from government sources, such as social assistance, child benefits, employment insurance, Old Age Security pension, Canada or Quebec pension plan benefits and disability income; income from employer and personal pension sources, such as private pensions and payments from annuities and RRIFs; income from investment sources, such as dividends and interest on bonds, accounts, GIC's and mutual funds; and other regular cash income, such as child support payments received, spousal support payments (alimony) received and scholarships. The monetary receipts included are those that tend to be of a regular and recurring nature. It excludes one-time receipts, such as: lottery winnings, gambling winnings, cash inheritances, lump sum insurance settlements, capital gains and RRSP withdrawals. Capital gains are excluded because they are not by their nature regular and recurring. It is further assumed that they are less likely to be fully spent in the period in which they are received, unlike income that is regular and recurring. Also excluded are employer's contributions to registered pension plans, Canada and Quebec pension plans, and employment insurance. Finally, voluntary inter-household transfers, imputed rent, goods and services produced for barter, and goods produced for own consumption are excluded from this total income definition.

'Household' refers to a person or group of persons who occupy the same dwelling and do not have a usual place of residence elsewhere in Canada or abroad. The dwelling may be either a collective dwelling or a private dwelling. The household may consist of a family group such as a census family, of two or more families sharing a dwelling, of a group of unrelated persons or of a person living alone. Household members who are temporarily absent on reference day are considered part of their usual household.

Total income of person, range

The data for this variable are reported using the following classification(s) and/or list(s):

'Total income' refers to the sum of certain receipts (in cash and, in some circumstances, in kind) of the reporting unit during a specified reference period. The components used to calculate total income vary between:

  • Statistical units of social surveys such as, persons, households, census families and economic families;
  • Statistical units of business surveys such as enterprises, companies, establishments and locations; and
  • Statistical units of the Canadian System of National Economic Accounts (CSNEA).

In the context of persons, households, census families and economic families, total income refers to monetary receipts from certain sources, before income taxes and deductions, during a specified reference period. It includes employment income from wages, salaries, tips, commissions and net income from self-employment (for both unincorporated farm and non-farm activities); income from government sources, such as social assistance, child benefits, employment insurance, Old Age Security pension, Canada or Quebec pension plan benefits and disability income; income from employer and personal pension sources, such as private pensions and payments from annuities and RRIFs; income from investment sources, such as dividends and interest on bonds, accounts, GIC's and mutual funds; and other regular cash income, such as child support payments received, spousal support payments (alimony) received and scholarships. The monetary receipts included are those that tend to be of a regular and recurring nature. It excludes one-time receipts, such as: lottery winnings, gambling winnings, cash inheritances, lump sum insurance settlements, capital gains and RRSP withdrawals. Capital gains are excluded because they are not by their nature regular and recurring. It is further assumed that they are less likely to be fully spent in the period in which they are received, unlike income that is regular and recurring. Also excluded are employer's contributions to registered pension plans, Canada and Quebec pension plans, and employment insurance. Finally, voluntary inter-household transfers, imputed rent, goods and services produced for barter, and goods produced for own consumption are excluded from this total income definition.

'Person' refers to an individual and is the unit of analysis for most social statistics programmes.

Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics

Confidential once completed
Collected under the authority of the Statistics Act,
Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S19

Jurisdiction Year

Introduction

Purpose of Survey
The Youth Custody and Community Services (YCCS) survey provides important indicators as to the nature and characteristics of correctional caseflow that are of use to agencies responsible for the delivery of these services, the media and the public. The survey collects annual data on the delivery of youth correctional services from the provincial/territorial correctional systems. Key themes include: new admissions (commencements) to correctional programs of sentenced custody, probation, and other community-based programs.

The data you report are confidential
Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from publishing or releasing statistics that could reveal information obtained from this survey questionnaire. The data reported on the questionnaire will be treated in strict confidence and used for statistical purposes and published in aggregate form only. The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Act are not affected by either the Access to Information Act or any other regulation.

Survey Instructions

  1. Select the language of your choice by clicking the "English / Français" button displayed at the top of each page.
  2. Enter data in white cells. Totals will calculate automatically in the shaded green cells and cannot be edited.
  3. For tables 2 to 24, admissions and releases must be counted each time the custody or community status of an individual changes, providing an indication of the total workload associated with an individual as he/she moves through the corrections system. For example, a person admitted to pre-trial detention, sentenced to secure custody and supervision, followed by time served on probation is counted three times.
  4. For table 1, Initial Entry counts must count only the status under which a person first makes contact with correctional services. Using the example in point 3, the same person must be counted only once, and the initial entry would be classified as pre-trial detention.
  5. Means and medians cannot be automatically calculated by the questionnaire. These must be entered manually in tables 9, 13, 14, 18, 19, 23, and 24.
  6. Clicking the "Glossary / Glossaire" button at the top of any page opens a list of the survey definitions, ordered alphabetically to facilitate your search. Return to the survey by clicking the "Survey / l'Enquête" button.

Contact Information

Please provide the name and title of the person who completed this questionnaire. We require this information for follow-up purposes. It is recommended that you keep a copy of this questionnaire for your records in case we require clarification about the information provided.

Name of person completing form:
Title:
Phone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Date:

STC/CCJ-155-75090
Statistics Canada/Statistique Canada
Canada

Table 1: Number of Young Persons Commencing Correctional Services by Status at Initial Entry1 (For each of the following categories: Pre-Trial Detention, Secure Custody, Open Custody, Community)

  • Total Initial Entry
  • Pre-Trial Detention
  • Total Secure Custody
  • Custody & Supervision
  • Custody & Supervision (Murder)
  • Custody & Supervision (Presumptive)
  • Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision
  • Young Offenders Act (YOA)
  • Total Open Custody
  • Custody & Supervision
  • Custody & Supervision (Murder)
  • Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive)
  • Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision
  • YOA
  • Intensive Support and Supervision
  • Non-Residential Program
  • Deferred Custody & Supervision
  • Probation
  • Other2

  1. Initial Entry:The status representing the first point at which a youth commences uninterrupted supervision within the youth corrections system.

  2. Other: This category includes the number of youth who have commenced their period of supervision with other community sentences such as fine options, orders for restitution, compensation or other community or personal services, and other sentences deemed appropriate by the youth justice court, not including extrajudicial sanctions (EJS).

Comments:

Table 2: Admissions to Custody, (For each of the following categories: Pre-Trial Detention, Provincial Director Remand, Secure Custody, Open Custody)

  • Total Admissions
  • Pre-trial Detention
  • Provincial Director Remand
  • Total Secure Custody
  • Custody & Supervision
  • Custody & Supervision (Murder)
  • Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive)
  • Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision
  • YOA
  • Total Open Custody
  • Custody & Supervision
  • Custody & Supervision (Murder)
  • Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive)
  • Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision
  • YOA

Comments:

Table 3: Admissions to Community Corrections, (For each of the following categories: Pre-Trial Detention, Provincial Director Remand, Community Portion of Custody Sentences, Community)

Total Admissions

  • Custody & Supervision
  • Custody & Supervision (Murder)
  • Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive)
  • Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision
  • Intensive Support and Supervision
  • Non-Residential Program
  • Deferred Custody and Supervision
  • Probation
  • Other

Comments:

Table 4: Releases from Custody (For each of the following categories: Secure Custody, Open Custody)

  • Total Releases
  • Pre-trial Detention
  • Provincial Director Remand
  • Total Secure Custody
  • Custody & Supervision
  • Custody & Supervision (Murder)
  • Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive)
  • Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision
  • YOA
  • Total Open Custody
  • Custody & Supervision
  • Custody & Supervision (Murder)
  • Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive)
  • Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision
  • YOA

Comments:

Table 5: Releases from Community Supervision, (For each of the following categories: Community Portion of Custody Sentences, Community)

  • Total Releases
  • Custody & Supervision
  • Custody & Supervision (Murder)
  • Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive)
  • Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision
  • Intensive Support and Supervision
  • Non-Residential Program
  • Deferred Custody and Supervision
  • Probation
  • Other

Comments:

Table 6: Admissions to Pre-Trial Detention by Most Serious Offence, (For each of the following categories: Offences against the person, Property offences, Other Criminal Code, Other offences, Unknown)

  • Total Admissions
  • Total
  • Assault Level 2
  • Common assault
  • Sexual assault
  • Robbery
  • Other offenses against the person
  • Total
  • Break & Enter
  • Theft $5,000 & under
  • Theft over $5,000
  • Possession stolen goods
  • Mischief
  • Other property
  • Other CC
  • Total
  • Drug related
  • YCJA / YOA
  • Other Federal
  • Provincial/Municipal
  • Unknown

Comments:

Table 7: Admissions to Pre-Trial Detention and Provincial Director Remand by Age and Sex, (For each of the following categories: Pre-Trial Detention: Total, Male, Female, Unknown; Provincial Director Remand: Total, Male, Female, Unknown)

  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18+
  • Unknown

Comments:

Table 8: Admissions to Pre-Trial Detention and Provincial Director Remand by Aboriginal Status and Sex, (For each of the following categories: Pre-Trial Detention: Total, Male, Female, Unknown; Provincial Director Remand: Total, Male, Female, Unknown)

  • Sex
  • Total
  • Aboriginal
  • Non-Aboriginal
  • Unknown

Comments:

Table 9: Releases from Pre-Trial Detention by Time Served and Sex, (Pre-Trial Detention, for each of the following categories: Total, Male, Female, Unknown)

  • Sex
  • Total
  • 1 Week or less
  • 1 week to 1 month
  • >1 to 6 months
  • >6 months to 1 year
  • >1 to 2 years
  • More than 2 years
  • Unknown
  • Mean (days)
  • Median (days)

Comments:

Table 10: Admissions to Secure Custody by Most Serious Offence, (please specify the Custody Status: Total, Custody & Supervision, Custody & Supervision (Murder), Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision ( From Deferred Custody, From Provincial Director Remand), YOA) ; for each of the following categories: Total Most Serious Offence, Offences against the person, Property offences, Other CC, Other Offences, Unknown)

  • Total Most Serious Offence
  • Total (Offenses against the person)
  • Assault Level 2
  • Common assault
  • Sexual assault
  • Robbery
  • Other offenses against the person
  • Total (Property offences)
  • Break & Enter
  • Theft $5,000 & under
  • Theft over $5,000
  • Possession stolen goods
  • Mischief
  • Other property
  • Total (Other CC)
  • Total (Other Offenses)
  • Drug related
  • YCJA / YOA
  • Other Federal
  • Provincial/Municipal
  • Total (Unknown)

Comments:

Table 11: Admissions to Secure Custody by Age and Sex, (please specify gender: Total, Male, Female, Unknown for each of the following Custody status: Total, Custody & Supervision, Custody & Supervision (Murder), Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision, (From Deferred Custody, From Provincial Director Remand), YOA)

  • Total
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18+
  • Unknown

If available please provide data for "From Deferred Custody" and "From Provincial Director Remand". These are subsets of Custody and Supervision orders, and as such these numbers should be included in one of the four Custody and Supervision counts shown above.

Comments:

Table 12: Admissions to Secure Custody by Aboriginal Status and Sex, (please specify gender: Total, Male, Female, Unknown for each of the following Custody status: Total, Custody & Supervision, Custody & Supervision (Murder), Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision, (From Deferred Custody, From Provincial Director Remand), YOA)

  • Sex
  • Total
  • Aboriginal
  • Non-Aboriginal
  • Unknown

If available please provide data for "From Deferred Custody" and "From Provincial Director Remand". These are subsets of Custody and Supervision orders, and as such these numbers should be included in one of the four Custody and Supervision counts shown above.

Comments:

Table 13: Admissions to Secure Custody by Aggregate Sentence Length and Sex, (please specify gender: Total, Male, Female, Unknown for each of the following Custody status: Total, Custody & Supervision, Custody & Supervision (Murder), Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision, From Deferred Custody, From Provincial Director Remand, YOA)

  • Sex
  • Total
  • 1 month or less
  • >1 to 6 months
  • >6 months to 1 year
  • >1 to 2 years
  • More than 2 years
  • Unknown
  • Mean (days)
  • Median (days)

Comments:

Table 14: Releases from Secure Custody by Time Served and Sex, (please specify gender: Total, Male, Female, Unknown for each of the following Custody status: Total, Custody & Supervision, Custody & Supervision (Murder), Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision, YOA)

  • Releases
  • Length of Time Served
  • Sex
  • Total
  • 1 month or less
  • >1 to 6 months
  • >6 months to 1 year
  • >1 to 2 years
  • More than 2 years
  • Unknown
  • Mean (days)
  • Median (days)

Comments:

Table 15: Admissions to Open Custody by Most Serious Offence, (For each of the following categories: Total Most Serious Offence, Offences against the person, Property offences, Other CC, Other offences, Unknown; Please specify Custody Status: Total , Custody & Supervision, Custody & Supervision (Murder), Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision(From Deferred Custody, From Provincial Director Remand), YOA)

  • Total Most Serious Offence
  • Total (Offences against the person)
  • Assault Level 2
  • Common assault
  • Sexual assault
  • Robbery
  • Other offences against the person
  • Total (Property offences)
  • Break & Enter
  • Theft $5,000 & under
  • Theft over $5,000
  • Possession stolen goods
  • Mischief
  • Other property
  • Total(Other CC)
  • Total(Other)
  • Drug related
  • YCJA / YOA
  • Other Federal
  • Provincial/Municipal
  • Total (Unknown)

Comments:

Table 16: Admissions to Open Custody by Age and Sex, 2008-2009 (please specify gender: Total, Male, Female, Unknown for each of the following Custody status: Total, Custody & Supervision, Custody & Supervision (Murder), Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision (From Deferred Custody, From Provincial Director Remand), YOA)

  • Sex
  • Total
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18+
  • Unknown

If available please provide data for "From Deferred Custody" and "From Provincial Director Remand". These are subsets of Custody and Supervision orders, and as such these numbers should be included in one of the four Custody and Supervision counts shown above.

Comments:

Table 17: Admissions to Open Custody by Aboriginal Status and Sex, (please specify gender: Total, Male, Female, Unknown for each of the following Custody status: Total, Custody & Supervision, Custody & Supervision (Murder), Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision (From Deferred Custody, From Provincial Director Remand), YOA)

  • Sex
  • Total
  • Aboriginal
  • Non-Aboriginal
  • Unknown

If available please provide data for "From Deferred Custody" and "From Provincial Director Remand". These are subsets of Custody and Supervision orders, and as such these numbers should be included in one of the four Custody and Supervision counts shown above.

Comments:

Table 18: Admissions to Open Custody by Sentence Length ordered and Sex, (please specify gender: Total, Male, Female, Unknown for each of the following Custody status: Total, Custody & Supervision, Custody & Supervision (Murder), Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision, From Deferred Custody, From Provincial Director Remand, YOA)

  • Admissions
  • Sentence Length
  • Sex
  • Total
  • 1 month or less
  • >1 to 6 months
  • >6 months to 1 year
  • >1 to 2 years
  • More than 2 years
  • Unknown
  • Mean (days)
  • Median (days)

If available please provide data for "From Deferred Custody" and "From Provincial Director Remand". These are subsets of Custody and Supervision orders, and as such these numbers should be included in one of the four Custody and Supervision counts shown above.

Comments:

Table 19: Releases from Open Custody by Time Served and Sex, (please specify gender: Total, Male, Female, Unknown for each of the following Custody status: Total, Custody & Supervision, Custody & Supervision (Murder), Custody & Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision, YOA)

  • Releases
  • Length of Time Served
  • Sex
  • Total
  • 1 month or less
  • >1 to 6 months
  • >6 months to 1 year
  • >1 to 2 years
  • More than 2 years
  • Unknown
  • Mean (days)
  • Median (days)

Comments:

Table 20: Admissions to Community Corrections by Most Serious Offence, (For each of the following categories: Total Most Serious Offence, Offences against the person, Property offences, Other CC, Other offences, Unknown; Please specify type of Community Status: Total, Custody and Supervision, Custody and Supervision (Murder), Custody and Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision, Intensive Support & Supervision, Non-Residential Program, Deferred Custody & Supervision, Probation, Other1)

  • Total Most Serious Offence
  • Total (Offenses Against the Person)
  • Assault Level 2
  • Common assault
  • Sexual assault
  • Robbery
  • Other offenses against the person
  • Total (Property Offences)
  • Break & Enter
  • Theft $5,000 & under
  • Theft over $5,000
  • Possession stolen goods
  • Mischief
  • Other property
  • Total (Other CC)
  • Total (Other Offences)
  • Drug related
  • YCJA /YOA
  • Other Federal
  • Provincial/Municipal
  • Total (Unknown)

  1. Other: Includes any other community sentence managed by community corrections, for example: community service disposition as per S.42(i) or restitution as per S. 42(f).

Comments:

Table 21: Admissions to Community Corrections by Age and Sex, (Please specify gender: Total, Male, Female, Unknown for each of the following Community Status: Total, Custody and Supervision, Custody and Supervision (Murder), Custody and Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision, Intensive Support & Supervision, Non-Residential Program, Deferred Custody & Supervision, Probation, Other)

  • Age at Time of Admission
  • Sex
  • Total
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18+
  • Unknown

Comments:

Table 22: Admissions to Community Corrections by Aboriginal Status and Sex, (Please specify gender: Total, Male, Female, Unknown for each of the following Community Status: Total, Custody and Supervision, Custody and Supervision (Murder), Custody and Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision, Intensive Support & Supervision, Non-Residential Program, Deferred Custody & Supervision, Probation, Other)

  • Sex
  • Total
  • Aboriginal
  • Non-Aboriginal
  • Unknown

Comments:

Table 23: Admissions to Community Corrections by Sentence Length and Sex, (Please specify gender: Total, Male, Female, Unknown for each of the following Community Status: Total, Custody and Supervision, Custody and Supervision (Murder), Custody and Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision, Intensive Support & Supervision, Non-Residential Program, Deferred Custody & Supervision, Probation, Other)

  • Admissions
  • Sentence Length
  • Sex
  • Total
  • 3 months or less
  • >3 to 6 months
  • >6 months to 1 year
  • >1 to 2 years
  • More than 2 years
  • Unknown
  • Mean (days)
  • Median (days)

Comments:

Table 24: Releases from Community Corrections by Time Served and Sex, (Please specify gender: Total, Male, Female, Unknown for each of the following Community Status: Total, Custody and Supervision, Custody and Supervision (Murder), Custody and Supervision (Other Presumptive), Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision, Intensive Support & Supervision, Non-Residential Program, Deferred Custody & Supervision, Probation, Other)

  • Releases
  • Length of Time Served
  • Sex
  • Total
  • 1 month or less
  • >1 to 6 months
  • >6 months to 1 year
  • >1 to 2 years
  • More than 2 years
  • Unknown
  • Mean (days)
  • Median (days)

Comments:

YCCS Core Definitions

Aboriginal Status:
Indicates whether the youth is Aboriginal. Aboriginal status includes North American Indian, Métis and Inuit whether registered or not. Please note that this variable is self-reported and data availability varies among jurisdictions.

Admission:
Refers to the youth's commencement of an uninterrupted period of supervision (aggregate) by the Provincial/Territorial Director within a specific status (i.e., remand, secure and open custody and probation). For the YCCS, a new admission is counted at the commencement of each program type.

Age:
Refers to the age of the young person at the time of admission into a custody status or community program.

Aggregate sentence:
The earliest start date and the latest end date within a specific status.

Custody and Supervision - Community Portion:
The period of time, or the portion of the young persons youth sentence that must, with exception of completing an application for continuation of custody, be served in the community.

Custody and Supervision - Custodial Portion:
The period of time, or the portion of, the young persons youth sentence that must be served in custody before he or she begins to serve the remainder under community supervision.

Deferred Custody:
Like a conditional sentence within adult sentencing, deferred custody is a community-based alternative to a custodial sentence. Under a deferred custody order, the young person will serve his or her sentence in the community under a set of strict conditions. If these conditions are not followed, the young person may be sent to custody to serve the balance of that sentence.

Extrajudicial Sanctions:
An action other than a judicial proceeding used to deal with a young person alleged to have committed an offence. Participants in extrajudicial sanctions program may or may not have been charged by the police. Information on extrajudicial sanctions is not within the scope of the YCCS.

Initial Entry:
The status representing the first point at which a youth commences uninterrupted supervision within the youth corrections system.Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision (IRCS): Sentence intended to be a treatment sentence applicable to young persons guilty of the most serious violent offences and who are suffering from mental, psychological, or emotional disorders. It is the most serious youth sentencing option available under the YCJA.

Intensive Rehabilitative Custody & Supervision (IRCS):
Sentence intended to be a treatment sentence applicable to young persons guilty of the most serious violent offences and who are suffering from mental, psychological, or emotional disorders. It is the most serious youth sentencing option available under the YCJA.

Mean:
The mean of a population is obtained by adding up the values of every observation in the population and then dividing the result by the number of observations in the population.

Median:
The median of a population is referred to as the midpoint of a distribution, once the distribution has been arranged from the lowest to highest value, where an equal number of observations are above and below this point.

Most Serious Offence Categorization:
Admissions are categorized according to the offence violation codes in the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey (UCR) (see Appendix A). The most serious offence in each admission should be determined in accordance with the CCJS's courts-based offence seriousness ranking (see Appendix B).

Open custody:
A facility is considered "open" when there is minimal use of security devices or perimeter security. The extent to which facilities are “open” varies across jurisdictions. Open custody facilities include community residential centres, group homes, childcare institutions, forest or wilderness camps etc.

Probation:
A common type of community-based sentence, where the young person is placed under the supervision of a probation officer or other designated person. Unsupervised probation orders are excluded.

Provincial Director Remand:
To hold a young person in custody following the breach of community supervision conditions pursuant to a warrant issued by the Provincial Director.

Release:
Refers to the completion of an uninterrupted period of supervision by the Provincial/Territorial Director within a specific status (i.e., remand, secure and open custody, community supervision and probation). For the YCCS, a new release is counted at the completion of each program type.

Remand/Pre-trial Detention:
To hold a young person temporarily in custody, while awaiting trial or sentencing.

Reporting Period:
The reference time period (e.g., fiscal year - April 1 to March 31) during which a youth must be active in order to be extracted for YCCS purposes. A youth is active if he/she is under the supervision of the Provincial/Territorial Director of youth corrections (e.g., serving a sentence, or under community supervision).

Secure Custody:
A facility is considered “secure” when young persons are detained by security devices, including those facilities which operate with full perimeter security features and/or where youths are under constant observation. The extent to which facilities are “secure” varies across jurisdictions.

Sentence:
Under the YCJA, a youth justice court orders a sentence upon finding a young person guilty of an offence. Sentence types include the following:

  1. Custodial Sentences: include Custody and Supervision - open, and custody and supervision - secure; and
  2. Community Supervision: includes intensive support and supervision, deferred custody and supervision, supervised probation, community service order, personal service order, compensation, restitution, or any other sentence deemed appropriate.

Sentence Length:
This refers to the aggregate sentence or total amount of continuous days for a particular sentence that a young person is ordered to serve under the Young Offenders Act or the Youth Criminal Justice Act. The specific amount of days must be for an uninterrupted period of time during which the youth is under the authority of the Provincial/Territorial Director. For multiple custodial sentences (i.e., secure and open custody), if sentences are concurrent then the sentence length is the longest sentence; if the sentences are consecutive, then the sentence length is the sum of all custodial sentences; and if sentences are both concurrent and consecutive then the aggregate sentence is the sum of both types as calculated above.

Sentenced Custody:
Refers to both secure and open custody.

Status of Supervision:
The program status in which the young person is under the responsibility of correctional services (e.g., secure custody, open custody, pre-trial detention, probation or other community supervision).

Time Served:
Refers to the aggregate time served or total amount of days a young person spent upon completion of an uninterrupted period of time under a particular status during which time the youth was under the authority of the Provincial/ Territorial Director.

Young Person (YCJA)/Young Offender (YOA):
A person who is twelve years of age or older, but less than eighteen years of age, at the time of committing an offence.

YCJA: Young Criminal Justice Act
YOA: Young Offenders Act

2012 Annual return of "Broadcasting distribution" licensee

For the fiscal period ended August 31, 2012

 

Confidential when completed

Collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S19.

Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under the Statistics Act.

Survey objective

This survey collects financial and operating data for the statistical measurement and analysis of the broadcasting distribution industry. These data will be aggregated to produce national and regional estimates of the performance of your industry. Those estimates are used by the regulator and policy departments, the private sector, international organizations, academics, analysts and the general public to better understand this sector's contribution to the Canadian economy. Selected results will be published in Statistics Canada Catalogue No. 56-209-X

Confidentiality statement

This survey is conducted under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada 1985, Chapter S19. Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under this Act.  Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from publishing or releasing any statistics which would divulge information obtained from this survey relating to any identifiable business without the previous written consent of that business. The data on this questionnaire will be treated in confidence, used for statistical purposes and published in aggregate form only. The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Act are not affected by the Access to Information Act or any other legislation. Please note that Statistics Canada does not share any individual responses with the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency.

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 must 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, Quebec, 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 this section, 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 to share your data and returning it in a separate envelope addressed to: Chief, Information technologies section, Investment, Science and Technology Division, Statistics Canada, Main Building, 150 Tunney's Pasture Driveway, Ottawa, Canada, K1A 0T6.

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 Department of Canadian Heritage, the “Ministère de la Culture, des Communications et de la Condition feminine du Québec” and the Ontario Ministry of Economic Development and Trade.

For these agreements, the shared data will be limited to information pertaining to business establishments located within the jurisdiction of the respective province or territory.

Note:  As well there is a Section 12 agreement with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC).  The CRTC requires this information under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the regulations and conditions of licence thereunder.  Because of this Act, you do not have the right to refuse to share your information with the CRTC.  It will retain a copy of the questionnaire thus satisfying the requirements of the Television Broadcasting Regulations 1987 and Radio Regulations 1986 or conditions of licence for all broadcasters in Canada to provide this type of information to the commission on or before November 30 of each year for the year ending on the previous August 31.

Change of ownership

When a change of ownership has been approved by the CRTC, within 90 days thereof, the former licensee will file with Statistics Canada a copy of an annual return covering the period of operations from September 1 to the day of transfer.  The new licensee will file an annual return from the day of transfer to August 31. In some cases, the new licensee elects to file an annual return for the full broadcast year. In either case, the licensee should indicate on the return, which period they are filing.

Form 1030 – International payment and receipts

Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act.

Filed in confidence

Non-merchandising charges related to broadcasting operation

Receipts from non-residents
Business services
($'000 Canadian)

  • Program rights and royalties
    1. United States
    2. United Kingdom
    3. France
    4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
    5. Japan
    6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
    7. All other countries
    8. Total – program rights and royalties
  • Advertising
    1. United States
    2. United Kingdom
    3. France
    4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
    5. Japan
    6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
    7. All other countries
    8. Total – advertising
  • Other receipts from non-residents
    1. United States
    2. United Kingdom
    3. France
    4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
    5. Japan
    6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
    7. All other countries
    8. Total – other receipts from non-residents
  • Interests and dividends
    1. United States
    2. United Kingdom
    3. France
    4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
    5. Japan
    6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
    7. All other countries
    8. Total – interests and dividends

Payments to non-residents
Business services
($'000 Canadian)

  • Program rights and royalties
    1. United States
    2. United Kingdom
    3. France
    4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
    5. Japan
    6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
    7. All other countries
    8. Total – program rights and royalties
  • Advertising
    1. United States
    2. United Kingdom
    3. France
    4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
    5. Japan
    6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
    7. All other countries
    8. Total – advertising
  • Other receipts from non-residents
    1. United States
    2. United Kingdom
    3. France
    4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
    5. Japan
    6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
    7. All other countries
    8. Total – other receipts from non-residents
  • Interest and dividends
    1. United States
    2. United Kingdom
    3. France
    4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
    5. Japan
    6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
    7. All other countries
    8. Total – interests and dividends

Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

Form 1040 – Distribution summary of revenues and expenses

Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act, the Telecommunications Act and the Statistics Act.

Filed in confidence

Basic and non-basic programming services

  • Revenue
    • 1. Subscription
    • 2. Local programming improvement fund charged (included in subscription revenue)
    • 3. Connection (installation and reconnection)
    • 4. Community channel sponsorship
    • 5. Community channel facilities rental
    • 6. Digital addressable DVC decoders – rental
    • 7. – Net sales
    • 8. Other (specify)
    • 9. Total revenue
  • Expenses
    • 10. Programming (community)
    • 11. Affiliation payments
    • 12. Technical
    • 13. Sales and promotion
    • 14. Administration and general
    • 15. Total expenses

Exempt programming services

  • Revenue
    • 1. Subscription
    • 2. Local programming improvement fund charged (included in subscription revenue)
    • 3. Connection (installation and reconnection)
    • 4. Community channel sponsorship
    • 5. Community channel facilities rental
    • 6. Digital addressable DVC decoders – rental
    • 7. – Net sales
    • 8. Other (specify)
    • 9. Total revenue
  • Expenses
    • 10. Programming (community)
    • 11. Affiliation payments
    • 12. Technical
    • 13. Sales and promotion
    • 14. Administration and general
    • 15. Total expenses

Non-programming services

  • Revenue
    • 1. Subscription
    • 2. Local programming improvement fund charged (included in subscription revenue)
    • 3. Connection (installation and reconnection)
    • 4. Community channel sponsorship
    • 5. Community channel facilities rental
    • 6. Digital addressable DVC decoders – rental
    • 7. – Net sales
    • 8. Other (specify)
    • 9. Total revenue
  • Expenses
    • 10. Programming (community)
    • 11. Affiliation payments
    • 12. Technical
    • 13. Sales and promotion
    • 14. Administration and general
    • 15. Total expenses

Total all services

  • Revenue
    • 1. Subscription
    • 2. Local programming improvement fund charged (included in subscription revenue)
    • 3. Connection (installation and reconnection)
    • 4. Community channel sponsorship
    • 5. Community channel facilities rental
    • 6. Digital addressable DVC decoders – rental
    • 7. – Net sales
    • 8. Other (specify)
    • 9. Total revenue
  • Expenses
    • 10. Programming (community)
    • 11. Affiliation payments
    • 12. Technical
    • 13. Sales and promotion
    • 14. Administration and general
    • 15. Total expenses
       
    • 16. Operating income
    • 17. Less:  depreciation
    • 18. Local programming improvement fund
    • 19. Interest
    • 20. Other adjustments – income (expense)
    • 21. Net income (loss) before income taxes
    • 22. Provision for income taxes
    • 23. Net income (loss) after income taxes

Gross revenue from exempt programming and non-programming services

Licensee revenue

  • Exempt programming
    • 24. Classified advertising
    • 25. Teleshopping/general services
    • 26. Infomercials
    • 27. Games services
    • 28. Other exempt
    • 29. Total exempt programming
  • Non-programming services
    • 30. Channel lease
    • 31. Internet access services
    • 32. Telephony
    • 33. Other telecommunications services (including security)
    • 34. Other (specify)
    • 35. Total non-programming services

Affiliation entity revenue

  • Exempt programming
    • 24. Classified advertising
    • 25. Teleshopping/general services
    • 26. Infomercials
    • 27. Games services
    • 28. Other exempt
    • 29. Total exempt programming
  • Non-programming services
    • 30. Channel lease
    • 31. Internet access services
    • 32. Telephony
    • 33. Other telecommunications services (including security)
    • 34. Other (specify)
    • 35. Total non-programming services

Total revenue

  • Exempt programming
    • 24. Classified advertising
    • 25. Teleshopping/general services
    • 26. Infomercials
    • 27. Games services
    • 28. Other exempt
    • 29. Total exempt programming
  • Non-programming services
    • 30. Channel lease
    • 31. Internet access services
    • 32. Telephony
    • 33. Other telecommunications services (including security)
    • 34. Other (specify)
    • 35. Total non-programming services

Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

Form 1050 – Employment information and summary of fixed assets

Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act, the Telecommunications Act and the Statistics Act.

Filed in confidence

Employment information

Total remuneration

  • Programming
    • 1. Salaries and wages (include sales commissions and talent fees paid to employees), fringe benefits and director's fee.
    • 2. Average number of employees (the typical weekly total of full & equivalent part-time employees)
  • Technical
    • 1. Salaries and wages (include sales commissions and talent fees paid to employees), fringe benefits and director's fee.
    • 2. Average number of employees (the typical weekly total of full & equivalent part-time employees)
  • Sales
    • 1. Salaries and wages (include sales commissions and talent fees paid to employees), fringe benefits and director's fee.
    • 2. Average number of employees (the typical weekly total of full & equivalent part-time employees)
  • Administration and general
    • 1. Salaries and wages (include sales commissions and talent fees paid to employees), fringe benefits and director's fee.
    • 2. Average number of employees (the typical weekly total of full & equivalent part-time employees)
  • Total
    • 1. Salaries and wages (include sales commissions and talent fees paid to employees), fringe benefits and director's fee.
    • 2. Average number of employees (the typical weekly total of full & equivalent part-time employees)
    • 3. Fringe benefits (included in line 1 above)

Summary of fixed assets

Classification of fixed assets

  • Historical cost of assets in use at the end of the broadcast year
    • 4. Land
    • 5. Buildings (included land improvements)
    • 6. Head-end and components/earth receiving station and associated plant
    • 7. Distribution system plant/transmitters/transponders
    • 8. Cost of subscriber drops and devices including descramblers
    • 9. Test equipment and tools
    • 10. Furniture and fixtures
    • 11. Other property, plant and equipments
    • 12. Cable casting equipment/local program production equipment
    • 13. Leasehold improvement (except cable system plant)
    • 14. Automobiles and trucks
    • 15. Computers
    • 16. Total fixed assets
  • Total accumulated depreciation at the end of the broadcast year
    • 5. Buildings (include land improvements)
    • 6. Head-end and components/earth receiving station and associated plant
    • 7. Distribution system plant/transmitters/transponders
    • 8. Cost of subscriber drops and devices including descramblers
    • 9. Test equipment and tools
    • 10. Furniture and fixtures
    • 11. Other property, plant and equipment
    • 12. Cable casting equipment/local program production equipment
    • 13. Leasehold improvement (except cable system plant)
    • 14. Automobiles and trucks
    • 15. Computers
    • 16. Total fixed assets
  • Addition to fixed assets during the broadcast year
    • 4. Land
    • 5. Buildings (include land improvements)
    • 6. Head-end and components/earth receiving station and associated plant
    • 7. Distribution system plant/transmitters/transponders
    • 8. Cost of subscriber drops and devices including descramblers
    • 9. Test equipment and tools
    • 10. Furniture and fixtures
    • 11. Other property, plant and equipment
    • 12. Cable casting equipment/local program production equipment
    • 13. Leasehold improvement (except cable system plant)
    • 14. Automobiles and trucks
    • 15. Computers
    • 16. Total fixed assets

Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

Form 1060 – Affiliation payments and subscribers and cable

Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act, the Telecommunications Act and the Statistics Act.

Filed in confidence

Affiliation payments and subscribers

Affiliation payments summary
Number of subscribers

  • Pay services
    • 1. Canadian pay services
    • 2. Non-Canadian pay services
  • Specialty services
    • 4. Canadian specialty services
    • 5. Non-Canadian specialty services
  • Distribution
    • 8. Number of direct subscribers to basic services
    • 9. Number of indirect subscribers to basic services
    • 10. Total number of direct and indirect subscribers to basic services
    • 11. Number of subscribers to digital services included in line 10
    • 12. Revenues from digital services ($)
    • 13. Number of households with access to digital TV
    • For cable systems (line 14 and 15)
      • 14. Number of households with access to cable services (homes passed)
      • 15. Number of households in licensed area

    Affiliation payments

    • Pay services
      • 1. Canadian pay services
      • 2. Non-Canadian pay services
      • 3. Total – pay services
    • Specialty services
      • 4. Canadian specialty services
      • 5. Non-Canadian specialty services
      • 6. Total – specialty services
      • 7. Total – affiliation payments

    Internet
    Cable modem, satellite or MDS

    • This company
      • 16. Number of subscribers to high speed Internet access services
      • 17. Revenues from high speed Internet access services
      • 18. Number of households with access to high speed Internet services
    • Affiliate
      • 16. Number of subscribers to high speed Internet access services
      • 17. Revenues from high speed Internet access services
      • 18. Number of households with access to high speed Internet services

    IPTV

    • 19. Number of subscribers to IPTV
    • 20. Revenues from- IPTV ($)

    Video-on-demand

    • 21. Number of household with access to Video-on-demand

    Telephone

    • 22. Number of subscribers to telephone services via broadcast distribution
    • 23. Revenues from telephone services via broadcast distribution
    • 24. Number of households with access to telephone services via broadcast distribution

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Form 1070 – Reporting summary for combined undertakings

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act, the Telecommunications Act and the Statistics Act.

    Filed in confidence

    Reporting summary for combined undertakings

    For each province, please complete the detailed revenue by system (including exempted systems), for all class 1, 2 and 3.

    Important: do not combine the systems that operate in different provinces.

    • Province:
    • Number of exempted systems:

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Form 1070x – Reporting summary for combined undertaking by province

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act, the Telecommunications Act and the Statistics Act.

    Filed in confidence

    • Undertaking number
    • Head end location
    • Number of communities served
    • Digital service offered?
    • Community channel offered?
    • Is exempt
    • Number of subscribers basic service
    • Total basic and non-basic revenue
    • Exempt programming revenue
    • Non-programming revenue
    • Total all services – revenue

    Form 1070(s) – Reporting summary for exempt undertakings

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act.

    Filed in confidence

    • Undertaking number
    • Undertaking name
    • Location
    • Province
    • Number of communities served
    • Number of subscribers-Basic Service
    • Gross broadcasting revenues
    • Community programming expenses
    • Percent of revenue contributed
    • Digital service offered?

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    2012 Annual return of Television survey licensee

    For the fiscal period ended August 31, 2012

     

    Confidential when completed

    Collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S19.

    Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under the Statistics Act.

    Survey objective

    This survey collects financial and operating data for the statistical measurement and analysis of the broadcasting distribution industry. These data will be aggregated to produce national and regional estimates of the performance of your industry. Those estimates are used by the regulator and policy departments, the private sector, international organizations, academics, analysts and the general public to better understand this sector's contribution to the Canadian economy. Selected results will be published in Statistics Canada Catalogue No. 56-207-X.

    Confidentiality statement

    This survey is conducted under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada 1985, Chapter S19. Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under this Act. Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from publishing or releasing any statistics which would divulge information obtained from this survey relating to any identifiable business without the previous written consent of that business. The data on this questionnaire will be treated in confidence, used for statistical purposes and published in aggregate form only. The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Act are not affected by the Access to Information Act or any other legislation. Please note that Statistics Canada does not share any individual responses with the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency.

    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 must 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, Quebec, 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 this section, 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 to share your data and returning it in a separate envelope addressed to: Chief, Information technologies section, Investment, Science and Technology Division, Main Building, 150 Tunney's Pasture Driveway, Ottawa, Canada, K1A 0T6.

    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 Department of Canadian Heritage, the “Ministère de la Culture, des Communications et de la Condition feminine du Québec” and the Ontario Ministry of Economic Development and Trade.

    For these agreements, the shared data will be limited to information pertaining to business establishments located within the jurisdiction of the respective province or territory.

    Note: As well there is a Section 12 agreement with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC). The CRTC requires this information under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the regulations and conditions of licence thereunder. Because of this Act, you do not have the right to refuse to share your information with the CRTC. It will retain a copy of the questionnaire thus satisfying the requirements of the Television Broadcasting Regulations 1987 and Radio Regulations 1986 or conditions of licence for all broadcasters in Canada to provide this type of information to the commission on or before November 30 of each year for the year ending on the previous August 31.

    Change of ownership

    When a change of ownership has been approved by the CRTC, within 90 days thereof, the former licensee will file with Statistics Canada a copy of an annual return covering the period of operations from September 1 to the day of transfer.  The new licensee will file an annual return from the day of transfer to August 31. In some cases, the new licensee elects to file an annual return for the full broadcast year. In either case, the licensee should indicate on the return, which period they are filing.

    Form 1030 – International payments and receipts

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act.

    Filed in confidence

    Non-merchandise charges related to broadcasting operation

    Receipts from non-residents
    Business services
    ($'000 Canadian)

    • Program rights and royalties
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - program rights and royalties
    • Advertising
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - advertising
    • Other receipts from non-residents
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - other receipts from non-residents
    • Interests and dividends
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - interests and dividends

    Payments to non-residents
    Business services
    ($'000 Canadian)

    • Program rights and royalties
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - program rights and royalties
    • Advertising
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - advertising
    • Other receipts from non-residents
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - other receipts from non-residents
    • Interests and dividends
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - interests and dividends

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Form 1210 – Television station financial summary

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act.

    Filed in confidence

    • 1. If the information in this return is for a period other than 12 months, please indicate From to
    • 2. Station location

    Revenue

    • 3. Local time sales (excluding infomercials)
      • Contra or other non-monetary transactions
      • Total local time sales
    • 4. National time sales (excluding infomercials)
      • Contra or other non-monetary transactions
      • National sales
      • Regional sales
      • Total national time sales
    • 5. Network payments to station
    • 6. Infomercials
      • Local time sales
      • National time sales
      • Total infomercials
    • 7. Sales/syndication of programs
      • Canadian
      • Non-Canadian
      • Total sales/syndication of programs
    • 8. Production services sold
    • 9. Government grants and parliamentary appropriation
    • 10. Local programming improvement fund
    • 11. Other revenues
      • Type of revenue
      • Total other revenues
    • 12. Total revenues

    Expenses

    • 13. Programming and production
    • 14. Technical
    • 15. Sales and promotion
    • 16. Administration and general
    • 17. Total expenses
    • 18. Operating income (loss)
    • 19. Less: depreciation (recorded in accounts)
    • 20. Interest expenses
    • 21. Investments, Interest and incidental broadcasting income (include rental income)
    • 22. Less: amortization of goodwill, organization and start-up expenses
    • 23. Gain (loss) from disposal of fixed assets, investments, etc.
    • 24. Net income (loss) before income taxes
    • 25. Provision for income taxes (recovery)
    • 26. Net income (loss) after income taxes

    Total remuneration

    • Salaries and wages (include sales commissions and talent fees paid to employees), fringe benefits and directors fees
      • 27. Programming and production
      • 28. Technical
      • 29. Sales and promotion
      • 30. Administration and general
      • 31. Total salaries and wages
    • Average number of employees (the typical weekly average of full and equivalent part time employees)
      • 32. Programming and production
      • 33. Technical
      • 34. Sales and promotion
      • 35. Administration and general
      • 36. Total average number of employees
      • 37. Fringe benefits
    • Volunteers
      • 38. Total number of volunteers during the broadcast year
      • 39. Number of hours worked by volunteers during the broadcast year

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Form 1230 –Television/Pay and Specialty - Direct operating expenses – programming and production

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act

    Filed in confidence

    Programming expenses

    Canadian programs telecast

    Information

    News (category 1)

    Canadian

    • 1. Station’s production (including station contribution to cooperative productions)
    • 2. Programs produced by an affiliated production company
    • 3. Programs acquired from other stations
    • 4. Programs of network origination
    • 5. Programs acquired from independent producers
    • 6. Special recognition programs
    • 7. Other Canadian programs from any other source
    • 8. Total – Canadian programs telecast

    Other Canadian programming expenses:

    • 9. Program inventory write-downs
    • 10. Script and concept development (programs not telecast)
    • 11. Loss on equity investment/loan principal – Canadian programs
    • 12. Other - specify
    • 13. Total – other Canadian programming expenses
    • 14. Total Canadian programming expenses

    Non-Canadian

    • 15. Non-Canadian programming expenses – programs telecast
    • 16. Program inventory write-downs – programs not telecast
    • 17. Other non-Canadian
    • 18. Total – non-Canadian programming expenses
    • 19. Total – programming expenses – Canadian and non-Canadian
    • 20. Canadian media fund credit

    Amounts included in total Canadian programs telecast for:

    • 21. Close captioning
    • 22. Dubbing
    • 23. Program development
    • 24. Children’s programming
    • 25. Ownership transfer tangible benefits
    • 26. Described video

    Amounts included in total other Canadian programming for:

    • 27. Ownership transfer tangible benefits

    Amounts included in total non-Canadian programming for:

    • 28. Dubbing

    Long form documentary (category 2b)

    Canadian

    • 1. Station’s production (including station contribution to cooperative productions)
    • 2. Programs produced by an affiliated production company
    • 3. Programs acquired from other stations
    • 4. Programs of network origination
    • 5. Programs acquired from independent producers
    • 6. Special recognition programs
    • 7. Other Canadian programs from any other source
    • 8. Total – Canadian programs telecast

    Other Canadian programming expenses:

    • 9. Program inventory write-downs
    • 10. Script and concept development (programs not telecast)
    • 11. Loss on equity investment/loan principal – Canadian programs
    • 12. Other - specify
    • 13. Total – other Canadian programming expenses
    • 14. Total Canadian programming expenses

    Non-Canadian

    • 15. Non-Canadian programming expenses – programs telecast
    • 16. Program inventory write-downs – programs not telecast
    • 17. Other non-Canadian
    • 18. Total – non-Canadian programming expenses
    • 19. Total – programming expenses – Canadian and non-Canadian
    • 20. Canadian media fund credit

    Amounts included in total Canadian programs telecast for:

    • 21. Close captioning
    • 22. Dubbing
    • 23. Program development
    • 24. Children’s programming
    • 25. Ownership transfer tangible benefits
    • 26. Described video

    Amounts included in total other Canadian programming for:

    • 27. Ownership transfer tangible benefits

    Amounts included in total non-Canadian programming for:

    • 28. Dubbing

    Other information (categories 2a, 3 to 5)

    Canadian

    • 1. Station’s production (including station contribution to cooperative productions)
    • 2. Programs produced by an affiliated production company
    • 3. Programs acquired from other stations
    • 4. Programs of network origination
    • 5. Programs acquired from independent producers
    • 6. Special recognition programs
    • 7. Other Canadian programs from any other source
    • 8. Total – Canadian programs telecast

    Other Canadian programming expenses:

    • 9. Program inventory write-downs
    • 10. Script and concept development (programs not telecast)
    • 11. Loss on equity investment/loan principal – Canadian programs
    • 12. Other - specify
    • 13. Total – other Canadian programming expenses
    • 14. Total Canadian programming expenses

    Non-Canadian

    • 15. Non-Canadian programming expenses – programs telecast
    • 16. Program inventory write-downs – programs not telecast
    • 17. Other non-Canadian
    • 18. Total – non-Canadian programming expenses
    • 19. Total – programming expenses – Canadian and non-Canadian
    • 20. Canadian media fund credit

    Amounts included in total Canadian programs telecast for:

    • 21. Close captioning
    • 22. Dubbing
    • 23. Program development
    • 24. Children’s programming
    • 25. Ownership transfer tangible benefits
    • 26. Described video

    Amounts included in total other Canadian programming for:

    • 27. Ownership transfer tangible benefits

    Amounts included in total non-Canadian programming for:

    • 28. Dubbing

    Sports (category 6)

    Canadian

    • 1. Station’s production (including station contribution to cooperative productions)
    • 2. Programs produced by an affiliated production company
    • 3. Programs acquired from other stations
    • 4. Programs of network origination
    • 5. Programs acquired from independent producers
    • 6. Special recognition programs
    • 7. Other Canadian programs from any other source
    • 8. Total – Canadian programs telecast

    Other Canadian programming expenses:

    • 9. Program inventory write-downs
    • 10. Script and concept development (programs not telecast)
    • 11. Loss on equity investment/loan principal – Canadian programs
    • 12. Other - specify
    • 13. Total – other Canadian programming expenses
    • 14. Total Canadian programming expenses

    Non-Canadian

    • 15. Non-Canadian programming expenses – programs telecast
    • 16. Program inventory write-downs – programs not telecast
    • 17. Other non-Canadian
    • 18. Total – non-Canadian programming expenses
    • 19. Total – programming expenses – Canadian and non-Canadian
    • 20. Canadian media fund credit

    Amounts included in total Canadian programs telecast for:

    • 21. Close captioning
    • 22. Dubbing
    • 23. Program development
    • 24. Children’s programming
    • 25. Ownership transfer tangible benefits
    • 26. Described video

    Amounts included in total other Canadian programming for:

    • 27. Ownership transfer tangible benefits

    Amounts included in total non-Canadian programming for:

    • 28. Dubbing

    Music and entertainment

    Drama (category 7)

    Canadian

    • 1. Station’s production (including station contribution to cooperative productions)
    • 2. Programs produced by an affiliated production company
    • 3. Programs acquired from other stations
    • 4. Programs of network origination
    • 5. Programs acquired from independent producers
    • 6. Special recognition programs
    • 7. Other Canadian programs from any other source
    • 8. Total – Canadian programs telecast

    Other Canadian programming expenses

    • 9. Program inventory write-downs
    • 10. Script and concept development (programs not telecast)
    • 11. Loss on equity investment/loan principal – Canadian programs
    • 12. Other - specify
    • 13. Total – other Canadian programming expenses
    • 14. Total Canadian programming expenses

    Non-Canadian

    • 15. Non-Canadian programming expenses – programs telecast
    • 16. Program inventory write-downs – programs not telecast
    • 17. Other non-Canadian
    • 18. Total – non-Canadian programming expenses
    • 19. Total – programming expenses – Canadian and non-Canadian
    • 20. Canadian media fund credit

    Amounts included in total Canadian programs telecast for:

    • 21. Close captioning
    • 22. Dubbing
    • 23. Program development
    • 24. Children’s programming
    • 25. Ownership transfer tangible benefits
    • 26. Described video

    Amounts included in total other Canadian programming for:

    • 27. Ownership transfer tangible benefits

    Amounts included in total non-Canadian programming for:

    • 28. Dubbing

    Music/variety (categories 8 & 9)

    Canadian

    • 1. Station’s production (including station contribution to cooperative productions)
    • 2. Programs produced by an affiliated production company
    • 3. Programs acquired from other stations
    • 4. Programs of network origination
    • 5. Programs acquired from independent producers
    • 6. Special recognition programs
    • 7. Other Canadian programs from any other source
    • 8. Total – Canadian programs telecast

    Other Canadian programming expenses:

    • 9. Program inventory write-downs
    • 10. Script and concept development (programs not telecast)
    • 11. Loss on equity investment/loan principal – Canadian programs
    • 12. Other - specify
    • 13. Total – other Canadian programming expenses
    • 14. Total Canadian programming expenses

    Non-Canadian

    • 15. Non-Canadian programming expenses – programs telecast
    • 16. Program inventory write-downs – programs not telecast
    • 17. Other non-Canadian
    • 18. Total – non-Canadian programming expenses
    • 19. Total – programming expenses – Canadian and non-Canadian
    • 20. Canadian media fund credit

    Amounts included in total Canadian programs telecast for:

    • 21. Close captioning
    • 22. Dubbing
    • 23. Program development
    • 24. Children’s programming
    • 25. Ownership transfer tangible benefits
    • 26. Described video

    Amounts included in total other Canadian programming for:

    • 27. Ownership transfer tangible benefits

    Amounts included in total non-Canadian programming for:

    • 28. Dubbing

    Game shows (category 10)

    Canadian

    • 1. Station’s production (including station contribution to cooperative productions)
    • 2. Programs produced by an affiliated production company
    • 3. Programs acquired from other stations
    • 4. Programs of network origination
    • 5. Programs acquired from independent producers
    • 6. Special recognition programs
    • 7. Other Canadian programs from any other source
    • 8. Total – Canadian programs telecast

    Other Canadian programming expenses:

    • 9. Program inventory write-downs
    • 10. Script and concept development (programs not telecast)
    • 11. Loss on equity investment/loan principal – Canadian programs
    • 12. Other - specify
    • 13. Total – other Canadian programming expenses
    • 14. Total Canadian programming expenses

    Non-Canadian

    • 15. Non-Canadian programming expenses – programs telecast
    • 16. Program inventory write-downs – programs not telecast
    • 17. Other non-Canadian
    • 18. Total – non-Canadian programming expenses
    • 19. Total – programming expenses – Canadian and non-Canadian
    • 20. Canadian media fund credit

    Amounts included in total Canadian programs telecast for:

    • 21. Close captioning
    • 22. Dubbing
    • 23. Program development
    • 24. Children’s programming
    • 25. Ownership transfer tangible benefits
    • 26. Described video

    Amounts included in total other Canadian programming for:

    • 27. Ownership transfer tangible benefits

    Amounts included in total non-Canadian programming for:

    • 28. Dubbing

    Human interest (category 11 excluding award shows)

    Canadian

    • 1. Station’s production (including station contribution to cooperative productions)
    • 2. Programs produced by an affiliated production company
    • 3. Programs acquired from other stations
    • 4. Programs of network origination
    • 5. Programs acquired from independent producers
    • 6. Special recognition programs
    • 7. Other Canadian programs from any other source
    • 8. Total – Canadian programs telecast

    Other Canadian programming expenses:

    • 9. Program inventory write-downs
    • 10. Script and concept development (programs not telecast)
    • 11. Loss on equity investment/loan principal – Canadian programs
    • 12. Other - specify
    • 13. Total – other Canadian programming expenses
    • 14. Total Canadian programming expenses

    Non-Canadian

    • 15. Non-Canadian programming expenses – programs telecast
    • 16. Program inventory write-downs – programs not telecast
    • 17. Other non-Canadian
    • 18. Total – non-Canadian programming expenses
    • 19. Total – programming expenses – Canadian and non-Canadian
    • 20. Canadian media fund credit

    Amounts included in total Canadian programs telecast for:

    • 21. Close captioning
    • 22. Dubbing
    • 23. Program development
    • 24. Children’s programming
    • 25. Ownership transfer tangible benefits
    • 26. Described video

    Amounts included in total other Canadian programming for:

    • 27. Ownership transfer tangible benefits

    Amounts included in total non-Canadian programming for:

    • 28. Dubbing

    Awards shows (not included in human interest)

    Canadian

    • 1. Station’s production (including station contribution to cooperative productions)
    • 2. Programs produced by an affiliated production company
    • 3. Programs acquired from other stations
    • 4. Programs of network origination
    • 5. Programs acquired from independent producers
    • 6. Special recognition programs
    • 7. Other Canadian programs from any other source
    • 8. Total – Canadian programs telecast

    Other Canadian programming expenses:

    • 9. Program inventory write-downs
    • 10. Script and concept development (programs not telecast)
    • 11. Loss on equity investment/loan principal – Canadian programs
    • 12. Other - specify
    • 13. Total – other Canadian programming expenses
    • 14. Total Canadian programming expenses

    Non-Canadian

    • 15. Non-Canadian programming expenses – programs telecast
    • 16. Program inventory write-downs – programs not telecast
    • 17. Other non-Canadian
    • 18. Total – non-Canadian programming expenses
    • 19. Total – programming expenses – Canadian and non-Canadian
    • 20. Canadian media fund credit

    Amounts included in total Canadian programs telecast for:

    • 21. Close captioning
    • 22. Dubbing
    • 23. Program development
    • 24. Children’s programming
    • 25. Ownership transfer tangible benefits
    • 26. Described video

    Amounts included in total other Canadian programming for:

    • 27. Ownership transfer tangible benefits

    Amounts included in total non-Canadian programming for:

    • 28. Dubbing

    Others

    (categories 12 to 15)  

    Canadian

    • 1. Station’s production (including station contribution to cooperative productions)
    • 2. Programs produced by an affiliated production company
    • 3. Programs acquired from other stations
    • 4. Programs of network origination
    • 5. Programs acquired from independent producers
    • 6. Special recognition programs
    • 7. Other Canadian programs from any other source
    • 8. Total – Canadian programs telecast

    Other Canadian programming expenses:

    • 9. Program inventory write-downs
    • 10. Script and concept development (programs not telecast)
    • 11. Loss on equity investment/loan principal – Canadian programs
    • 12. Other - specify
    • 13. Total – other Canadian programming expenses
    • 14. Total Canadian programming expenses

    Non-Canadian

    • 15. Non-Canadian programming expenses – programs telecast
    • 16. Program inventory write-downs – programs not telecast
    • 17. Other non-Canadian
    • 18. Total – non-Canadian programming expenses
    • 19. Total – programming expenses – Canadian and non-Canadian
    • 20. Canadian media fund credit

    Amounts included in total Canadian programs telecast for:

    • 21. Close captioning
    • 22. Dubbing
    • 23. Program development
    • 24. Children’s programming
    • 25. Ownership transfer tangible benefits
    • 26. Described video

    Amounts included in total other Canadian programming for:

    • 27. Ownership transfer tangible benefits

    Amounts included in total non-Canadian programming for:

    • 28. Dubbing

    Total

    (categories 1 to 15)

    Canadian

    • 1. Station’s production (including station contribution to cooperative productions)
    • 2. Programs produced by an affiliated production company
    • 3. Programs acquired from other stations
    • 4. Programs of network origination
    • 5. Programs acquired from independent producers
    • 6. Special recognition programs
    • 7. Other Canadian programs from any other source
    • 8. Total – Canadian programs telecast

    Other Canadian programming expenses:

    • 9. Program inventory write-downs
    • 10. Script and concept development (programs not telecast)
    • 11. Loss on equity investment/loan principal – Canadian programs
    • 12. Other - specify
    • 13. Total – other Canadian programming expenses
    • 14. Total Canadian programming expenses

    Non-Canadian

    • 15. Non-Canadian programming expenses – programs telecast
    • 16. Program inventory write-downs – programs not telecast
    • 17. Other non-Canadian
    • 18. Total – non-Canadian programming expenses
    • 19. Total – programming expenses – Canadian and non-Canadian
    • 20. Canadian media fund credit

    Amounts included in total Canadian programs telecast for:

    • 21. Close captioning
    • 22. Dubbing
    • 23. Program development
    • 24. Children’s programming
    • 25. Ownership transfer tangible benefits
    • 26. Described video

    Amounts included in total other Canadian programming for:

    • 27. Ownership transfer tangible benefits

    Amounts included in total non-Canadian programming for:

    • 28. Dubbing

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Form 1240 – Television - direct operating expenses

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act.

    Filed in confidence

    • 1. Total – programming expenses Canadian and non-Canadian (from form 1230)

    Production expenses

    • 2. Cost of program sales/syndication Canadian
    • 3. Cost of program sales/syndication non-Canadian
    • 4. Cost of production services sold
    • 5. Infomercials
    • 6. Other (including music licence fees) (if greater than 10% of total production expenses, please provide details in space below)
    • 7. Total production expenses
    • 8. Grand total – programming and production expenses

    Amounts included in grand total programming and production expenses for:

    • 9. Salaries and wages
    • 10. Talent fees non- staff
    • 11. News services
    • 12. Royalties (excluding music licence fee)
    • 13. Music licence fee (payments to SOCAN)
    • 14. Payments to network for programs
    • 15. Other network expenses (if greater than 10% of total production expenses, please provide details in space below)
    • 16. Talent fees paid to non-residents of Canada
    • 17. Total

    Technical expenses

    • 18. Transmitter, studio, parts, tapes, supplies, technical consultant services, technical repairs and maintenance, and other technical costs
    • 19. Line, microwave or satellite charges
    • 20. Remuneration
    • 21. Total technical expenses

    Sales and promotion expenses

    • 22. Audience and trade promotion, rating services
    • 23. Sales commission representatives – (non-staff)
    • 24. Sales commission paid to staff
    • 25. Other sales and promotion expenses
    • 26. Remuneration
    • 27. Total sales and promotion expenses

    Administration and general expenses

    • 28. Entertainment, travel, motor vehicle operating expenses, telephone, fax, computer services and office supplies
    • 29. Cost of premises (rent, repairs and maintenance, insurance, utilities, etc.)
    • 30. Real estate and business tax
    • 31. Professional services
    • 32. Bad debt expenses
    • 33. CRTC licence fees
    • 34. Managements services (non-staff)
    • 35. Other administration and general expenses
    • 36. Remuneration (including directors fees)
    • 37. Total administration and general expenses
    • 38. Total all expenses

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Form 1350 – Pay and Specialty Services – Financial Summary

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act.

    Filed in confidence

    • 1. If the information in this return is for a period other than 12 months, please indicate From to
    • 2. Station location

    Revenue

    • 3. Residential, Bulk/SMATV subscribers
    • 4. DTH subscribers
    • 5. Local advertising
    • 6. National advertising
    • 7. Other revenue
    • 8. Total revenue

    Expenses

    • 9.Programming and production
    • 10. Technical
    • 11. Sales and promotion
    • 12. Administration and general
    • 13. Total expenses
    • 14. Operating Income (loss)
    • 15. Less: Depreciation (recorded in accounts)
    • 16. Interest expense
    • 17. Investments, interest, and incidental broadcasting income (incl. Rental income)
    • 18. Less: amortization of goodwill, organization and start-up expenses
    • 19. Gain (loss) from disposal of fixed assets, investments, etc.
    • 20. Net Income (loss) before income taxes
    • 21. Provision for income taxes (recovery)
    • 22. Net Income (loss) after income taxes

    Total Remuneration

    • 23. Salaries and Wages (include sales commissions and ‘br’ talent fees paid to employees), fringe benefits and directors fees.
    • 24.Average number of employees (the typical weekly average of full & equivalent part time employees)

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Form 1360 – Pay and Specialty Services – Programming and Operating Expenditures

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act.

    Filed in confidence

    Canadian

    • 1. Licensing of exhibition rights  
    • 2. Script and concept development
    • 3. Production of filler programming (Interstitials)
    • 4. Program production (excluding filler programming)
    • 5. Total Canadian program expenditures

    Foreign

    • 6. Licensing of Exhibition Rights
    • 7. Total Programming Expenditures

    Program Investment Losses/Write-downs

    • 8. Investment in Canadian programs 
    • 9. Investment in foreign programs
    • 10. Total current year losses/write-downs on investments

    Program-related expenses          

    • 11. Cost of program sales/syndication Canadian
    • 12. Cost of program sales/syndication Non-Canadian
    • 13. Cost of production services sold
    • 14. Infomercials
    • 15. Other (specify)
    • 16. Total program-related expenses
    • 17. Grand total- programming and production
    • 18. Remuneration included in grand total- programming and production

    Technical expenses             

    • 19. Transmitter, studio, parts, tapes, supplies, technical consultant services, technical repairs and maintenance, and other technical costs.
    • 20. Line, microwave or satellite charges
    • 21. Remuneration
    • 22. Total

    Sales and promotion expenses  

    • 23. Audience and trade promotion, rating services
    • 24. Sales and commission representatives- (non-staff)
    • 25. Sales and commission paid to staff
    • 26. Other sales and promotion expenses
    • 27. Remuneration
    • 28. Total  

    Administration and general expenses               

    • 29. Entertainment, travel , motor vehicle operating expenses, telephone, fax, computer services and office supplies
    • 30. Cost of premises (rent, repairs and maintenance, insurance, utilities, etc)
    • 31. Real estate and business tax
    • 32. Professional services
    • 33. Bad debt expenses
    • 34. CRTC licence fees
    • 35. Management services (non-staff)
    • 36. Other administration and general expenses
    • 37. Remuneration (incl. Directors fees)
    • 38. Total

    39. Total all expenses

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Form 1370– Subscribers

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act.

    Filed in confidence

    Total residential, bulk, SMATV and DTH subscribers as of August 31

    • Basic
    • Non-Basic
    • Total

    Service is available on basic carriage in at least one cable system

    • Yes

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    2012 Annual return of Radio survey licensee

    For the fiscal period ended August 31, 2012

     

    Confidential when completed

    Collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S19.

    Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under the Statistics Act.

    Survey objective

    This survey collects financial and operating data for the statistical measurement and analysis of the broadcasting distribution industry. These data will be aggregated to produce national and regional estimates of the performance of your industry. Those estimates are used by the regulator and policy departments, the private sector, international organizations, academics, analysts and the general public to better understand this sector's contribution to the Canadian economy. Selected results will be published in Statistics Canada Catalogue No. 56-208-X

    Confidentiality statement

    This survey is conducted under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada 1985, Chapter S19. Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under this Act. Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from publishing or releasing any statistics which would divulge information obtained from this survey relating to any identifiable business without the previous written consent of that business. The data on this questionnaire will be treated in confidence, used for statistical purposes and published in aggregate form only. The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Act are not affected by the Access to Information Act or any other legislation. Please note that Statistics Canada does not share any individual responses with the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency.

    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 must 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, Quebec, 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 this section, 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 to share your data and returning it in a separate envelope addressed to: Chief, Information technologies section, Investment, Science and Technology Division, Statistics Canada, Main Building, 150 Tunney's Pasture Driveway, Ottawa, Canada, K1A 0T6.

    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 Department of Canadian Heritage, the “Ministère de la Culture, des Communications et de la Condition feminine du Québec” and the Ontario Ministry of Economic Development and Trade.

    For these agreements, the shared data will be limited to information pertaining to business establishments located within the jurisdiction of the respective province or territory.

    Note: As well there is a Section 12 agreement with the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC). The CRTC requires this information under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the regulations and conditions of licence thereunder. Because of this Act, you do not have the right to refuse to share your information with the CRTC. It will retain a copy of the questionnaire thus satisfying the requirements of the Television Broadcasting Regulations 1987 and Radio Regulations 1986 or conditions of licence for all broadcasters in Canada to provide this type of information to the commission on or before November 30 of each year for the year ending on the previous August 31.

    Change of ownership

    When a change of ownership has been approved by the CRTC, within 90 days thereof, the former licensee will file with Statistics Canada a copy of an annual return covering the period of operations from September 1 to the day of transfer.  The new licensee will file an annual return from the day of transfer to August 31. In some cases, the new licensee elects to file an annual return for the full broadcast year. In either case, the licensee should indicate on the return, which period they are filing.

    Form 1030 – International payments and receipts

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act.

    Filed in confidence

    Non-merchandising charges related to broadcasting operation

    Receipts from non-residents
    Business services
    ($'000 Canadian)

    • Program rights and royalties
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - program rights and royalties
    • Advertising
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - advertising
    • Other receipts from non-residents
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - other receipts from non-residents
    • Interests and dividends
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - interests and dividends

    Payments to non-residents
    Business services
    ($'000 Canadian)

    • Program rights and royalties
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - program rights and royalties
    • Advertising
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - advertising
    • Other receipts from non-residents
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total - other receipts from non-residents
    • Interests and dividends
      1. United States
      2. United Kingdom
      3. France
      4. European Union (excluding U.K. and France)
      5. Japan
      6. OECD countries (excluding Japan, United States and E.U.)
      7. All other countries
      8. Total -interests and dividends

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Form 1110 – Financial Summary

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act.

    Filed in confidence

    • 1. If the information in this return is for a period other than 12 months, please indicate From to
    • 2. Station location

    Revenues

    • 3. Local time sales
      • Contra or other non-monetary transactions
      • Total local time sales
    • 4. National time sales
      • Contra or other non-monetary transactions
      • Total national time sales
    • 5. Network payments to station
    • 6. Sales/syndication of programs
      • Canadian
      • Non-Canadian
      • Total sales/syndication of programs
    • 7. Production services sold
    • 8. Government grants and parliamentary appropriation
    • 9. Corporate grants
    • 10. Other revenues
      • Type
      • Total other revenues
    • 11. Total revenues
    • 12. Does the licensee operate AM or FM undertakings in the same market and the combined revenues of these undertakings is more than $4.0 million?

    Expenses

    • 13. Programming and production
    • 14. Technical
    • 15. Sales and promotion
    • 16. Administration and general
    • 17. Total expenses
    • 18. Operating income (loss)
    • 19. Less depreciation (recorded in accounts)
    • 20. Less interest expenses
    • 21. Investments, Interest and incidental broadcasting income (include rental income)
    • 22. Less: amortization of goodwill, organization and start-up expenses
    • 23. Gain (loss) from disposal of fixed assets, investments, etc.
    • 24. Net income (loss) before income taxes
    • 25. Provision for income taxes (recovery)
    • 26. Net income (loss) after income taxes

    Total remuneration

    • Salaries and wages (include sales commissions and talent fees paid to employees), fringe benefits and directors fees.
      • 27. Programming and production
      • 28. Technical
      • 29. Sales and promotion
      • 30. Administration and general
      • 31. Total remuneration
    • Average number of employees (the typical weekly average of full and equivalent part time employees)
      • 32. Programming and production
      • 33. Technical
      • 34. Sales and promotion
      • 35. Administration and general
      • 36. Total average number of employees
      • 37. Fringe benefits
    • Volunteers
      • 38. Total number of volunteers during the broadcast year
      • 39. Number of hours worked by volunteers during the broadcast year

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Form 1120 –Radio on Internet Information

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act

    Filed in confidence

    Radio on the Internet

    1. Does this station broadcast live on the Internet?
    2. Does your Internet broadcast activity generate revenues distinct from your on-air broadcast activity?

    Radio – language – format – type

    Language of broadcast

    Percent of time devoted to serving your audience

    • English
    • French
    • Native
    • Other

    Indicate the type of music format that best indentifies your station
    Radio station format

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Form 1130 – Radio – Detailed financial statement

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act

    Filed in confidence

    • Licensee name:
    • Entity identification:
    • Call sign name:
    • Undertaking number:

    Programming and production expenses

    News

    • 1. Salaries and wages
    • 15. Total programming and production expenses

    Total

    • 1. Salaries and wages
    • 2. Talent fees non-staff
    • 3. News services
    • 4. Royalties (excluding music licence fees)
    • 5. Music licence fees (payments to SOCAN)
    • 6. Neighboring rights (payments to Re:Sound)
    • 7. Reproduction of musical works (payments to CSI)
    • 8. Reproduction of musical works (payments to AVLA/SOPROQ )
    • 9. Reproduction of musical works (payments to ArtistI)
    • 10. Music recordings and transcriptions
    • 11. Amortization of syndicated programs, taped program services, etc.
    • 12. Other production and programming costs
    • 13. Payments to network for programs
    • 14. Other network expenses
    • 15. Total programming and production expenses
       
    • Amounts included in expenses above
      16. Staff talent fees
    • 17. Talent fees paid non-residents of Canada
    • 18. Canadian talent development initiative (included in program expenses above)

    Technical expenses

    • 19. Transmitter, studio, parts, tapes, supplies, technical consultant services, technical repairs and maintenance, and other technical costs
    • 20. Line, microwave or satellite charges
    • 21. Remuneration
    • 22. Total technical expenses

    Sales and promotion expenses

    • 23. Audience and trade promotion, rating services
    • 24. Sales commission representatives – (non-staff)
    • 25. Sales commission paid to staff
    • 26. Other sales and promotion expenses
    • 27. Remuneration
    • 28. Total sales and promotion expenses

    Administration and general expenses

    • 29. Entertainment, travel, motor vehicle operating expenses, telephone, fax, computer services and office supplies
    • 30. Cost of premises (rent, repairs and maintenance, insurance, utilities, etc.)
    • 31. Real estate and business tax
    • 32. Professional services
    • 33. Bad debt expenses
    • 34. CRTC licence fees
    • 35. Management services (non-staff)
    • 36. Other administration and general expenses
    • 37. Remuneration (incl. directors fees)
    • 38. Total administration and general expenses
    • 39. Total all expenses

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Form 1135 – Radio – Summary of financial statement

    Filed under the authority of the Broadcasting Act and the Statistics Act

    Filed in confidence

    Expenses

    1. Music licence fees (payments to SOCAN)
    2. Neighboring rights (payments to Re:Sound)
    3. Reproduction of musical works (payments to CSI)
    4. Reproduction of musical works (payments to AVLA/SOPROQ )
    5. Reproduction of musical works (payments to ArtistI)
    6. Canadian content development (CCD) initiative
    7. Bad debt expenses
    8. CRTC licence fees

    Please use the space provided below to supply any comments, explanations, methodological notes, qualifiers or other important information about the data you have supplied on this form.

    Revision of the Prescribed Medicines Index of the Consumer Price Index (CPI), beginning with the September 2012 CPI

    Background

    The Consumer Price Index (CPI) measures the rate at which the prices of a fixed basket of representative consumer goods and services change over time. In order to accurately reflect changes in the market and the behavior of consumers, Statistics Canada periodically reviews and updates the concepts and methods applied to the various components of the CPI program.

    The methodology of the Prescribed Medicines Index (PMI), part of the Canadian CPI, has been updated with the September CPI release on October 19, 2012. Concepts remain the same. Prescribed medicines account for 0.6% of the CPI 2009 basket and belong to a major component of the CPI, Health and Personal Care Products.

    The market structure for prescribed medicines has changed since the last major PMI update: the number of prescriptions and sales of many generic drugs have increased while those of brand products have declined in relative terms, new drugs have been introduced to the market and the importance of the various therapeutic classes has changed over time.

    The Prescribed Medicines Index (PMI) Review

    The following changes have been made to the index:

    1. The classification of the PMI has been updated to represent the main therapeutic classes for prescribed drugs sold in Canada. The new classification has 9 therapeutic classes: 5 old therapeutic classes have been removed and 4 new therapeutic classes have been introduced.
    2. New representative products (RPs) have been selected for the updated therapeutic classes. For the first time, generic versions of drug brands are included for every therapeutic class. The old RP sample included 16 products whereas the new sample now includes 25 products.
    3. To reduce response burden and control costs, a method of even and odd month price collection has been introduced. Two different samples of pharmacies are visited for odd and even month price collections; however, each therapeutic class is covered each month, involving 13 of the 25 representative products (RPs) in the odd months and 12 RPs in even months. By collecting more RPs less frequently, and from the same outlets only every second month, the sampling coverage is increased while the burden on respondents is controlled. In 2020, a further reduction in collection frequency brought the frequency down to four collections and each pharmacy was only visited twice.
    4. The outlet sample has been completely renewed to be made more representative and control response burden. The new outlet sample is selected from a target population which consists of all statistical locations on Statistics Canada's Business Register (BR). Those locations are classified by industries, using the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS 2007), with the revenues from the sales of the prescribed drugs commodity group derived from Statistics Canada's Quarterly Retail Commodity Survey (QRCS). The NAICS codes included in the target population are 446110 (Pharmacies and drug stores), 445110 (Supermarkets and other grocery (except convenience) stores), 452110 (Department stores) and 452910 (Warehouse clubs).
    • The new sample consists of 222 pharmacy outlets compared to the previous sample which covered 100 outlets. The outlet selection was rebalanced based on population and sales volume criteria (to make it more representative at the national and provincial levels) as well as by types of outlets (whether chains or independent retailers).

    The updated PMI methodology will contribute to making the CPI a better reflection of changing consumption patterns and product characteristics. In future, therapeutic classes and the samples of products and outlets will be updated more frequently. This regular update process will more effectively capture product substitutions that normally occur when consumers move away from relatively more expensive patented drugs to their relatively cheaper generic equivalents. As well, new products or new varieties of existing products, whether patented or generic, will be introduced into the classification and price sample more quickly than in the past.

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