International Travel Survey: C.V.s for Total Spending Estimates - ITS Q2 2017

C.V. Results for ITS Q2 2017, Total Spending ($000,000)
Table summary
This table displays the results of C.V. Results for ITS Q2 2017. The information is grouped by Province (appearing as row headers), Total CanadianSpending (000,000), Canadian Spending C.V., Total Visitor Spending (000,000) and Visitor Spending C.V., calculated using $ and % units of measure (appearing as column headers).
Province Total Canadian Spending (000,000) Canadian Spending C.V. Total Visitor Spending (000,000) Visitor Spending C.V.
$ % $ %
Newfoundland and Labrador 119 20.4 1 41.9
Prince Edward Island 6 69.9 0 0.0
Nova Scotia 257 13.1 68 8.4
New Brunswick 299 11.2 42 9.3
Quebec 2,542 3.9 811 5.2
Ontario 4,870 2.6 2,482 2.6
Manitoba 204 11.3 67 18.3
Saskatchewan 112 16.1 27 29.9
Alberta 1,308 5.5 343 7.3
British Columbia 2,346 3.8 1,827 3.2
Yukon 3 38.3 44 11.3
Canada 12,066 1.4 5,712 1.8

Retail Trade Survey (Monthly) - October 2017: CVs for Total sales by geography

CVs for Total sales by Geography
Table summary
This table displays the results of CVs for Total sales by Geography. The information is grouped by Geography (appearing as row headers), Month, 201710 and % (appearing as column headers).
Geography Month
201710
%
Canada 0.51
Newfoundland and Labrador 1.52
Prince Edward Island 1.87
Nova Scotia 1.51
New Brunswick 1.33
Québec 0.98
Ontario 1.04
Manitoba 1.36
Saskatchewan 1.84
Alberta 1.13
British Columbia 1.29
Yukon Territory 0.47
Northwest Territories 0.63
Nunavut 1.04

Response Rates for TSRC 2016

Response Rates for TSRC 2016
Table summary
This table displays the results of Response Rates for TSRC 2016. The information is grouped by Province (appearing as row headers), Overall response rate (appearing as column headers).
Province Overall response rate
%
Newfoundland and Labrador 75.3
Prince Edward Island 78.3
Nova Scotia 78.5
New Brunswick 77.2
Quebec 78.2
Ontario 74.0
Manitoba 77.5
Saskatchewan 77.5
Alberta 74.6
British Columbia 73.0
Canada 75.9

C.V. Results for TSRC Q1 2017

C.V. Results for TSRC Q1 2017
Table summary
This table displays the results of C.V. Results for TSRC Q1 2017. The information is grouped by Province (appearing as row headers), Total Spending C.V. and Person-Trips C.V. (appearing as column headers).
Province Total Spending C.V. Person-Trips C.V.
%
Newfoundland and Labrador 14.3 10.7
Prince Edward Island 20.1 13.6
Nova Scotia 10.0 7.7
New Brunswick 9.7 8.4
Quebec 7.4 5.3
Ontario 5.4 4.4
Manitoba 13.3 7.8
Saskatchewan 10.4 7.4
Alberta 8.8 6.4
British Columbia 9.9 6.7
Canada 3.3 2.6

Sample Sizes by Province for TSRC 2016

Sample Sizes by Province for TSRC 2016
Table summary
This table displays the results of Sample Sizes by Province for TSRC 2016. The information is grouped by Province (appearing as row headers), LFS Selected Household, TSRC Eligible Household and TSRC Responding Household (appearing as column headers).
Province LFS Selected Household TSRC Eligible Household TSRC Responding Household
Newfoundland and Labrador 3,817 3,670 2,873
Prince Edward Island 2,727 2,676 2,135
Nova Scotia 5,933 5,734 4,655
New Brunswick 5,426 5,301 4,190
Quebec 19,663 19,172 15,385
Ontario 27,551 25,822 20,401
Manitoba 9,433 9,169 7,310
Saskatchewan 7,725 7,471 5,984
Alberta 10,525 10,138 7,850
British Columbia 12,249 11,734 8,936
Canada 105,049 100,887 79,719

Notice of release of the National Occupational Classification (NOC) 2016 Version 1.1

Update and revision process

Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) and Statistics Canada work collaboratively to complete National Occupational Classification (NOC) updates and revisions. Historically, the departments undertook content updates every five years and structural revisions every ten years.

To establish the frequency of updates or revisions, the departments strive to reconcile the need to keep the taxonomy up-to-date with the ability to reflect occupational changes over time, while minimizing disruption to statistical coding and time series analysis. As part of continuous improvement, ESDC and Statistics Canada decided to update the NOC on a more frequent basis. Structural revisions, however, will remain on a ten year cycle.

Acknowledgments

ESDC and Statistics Canada would like to thank everyone who submitted proposals for changes as part of the NOC 2016 update. These proposals are important as they help ensure the consistency, accuracy and relevance of the classification.

Background

In May 2017, ESDC and Statistics Canada invited NOC users to submit proposals for changes to the NOC. The objective of the consultation process was to collect input for the NOC 2016 update and fuel research in preparation for the NOC 2021 revision.

Summary of changes

ESDC and Statistics Canada reviewed the proposed changes that were submitted. Structural changes have not been included in this update; these will be taken into account as part of the NOC 2021 revision.

The following tables list the changes made as part of this update:

Job title additions as part of NOC 2016 revision to version 1.1
Code Job title addition
0213 computer systems integration manager
1311 finance technician
2152 senior landscape architect
2171 management information systems (MIS) consultant
2172 data scientist
2173 cloud engineer
2173 cloud administrator
2173 cloud architect
2174 cloud developer
6532 zipline guide
7441 window film installer
Job title deletions as part of NOC 2016 revision to version 1.1
Code Job title deletion
0213 systems integration manager – computer systems
0213 MIS (management information system) manager
0213 IT (information technology) development manager
0213 systems manager – computer systems
0213 systems development manager – computer systems
0213 systems operations manager – computer systems
2152 landscape planner
2152 golf course architect
2171 IT (information technology) consulting account manager
2171 IT (information technology) business analyst
2171 information systems quality assurance analyst
2171 software QA (quality assurance) analyst
2171 EDP (electronic data processing) auditor
2172 DBA (database analyst)
2172 DBA (database architect)
2172 DBA (database administrator)
2172 database architect (dba)
2173 artificial intelligence designer
2173 technical architect – software
2173 systems designer – software
2173 systems integration engineer – software
2173 test engineer, software
2174 Java programmer
2174 visual basic programmer
2174 EDP (electronic data processing) applications programmer
2174 PC (personal computer) application developer
4411 Mother's helper

Next steps

Research to improve the NOC is ongoing. The Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) and Statistics Canada will undertake another round of consultations shortly and details regarding the consultation process will be posted on this website.

Integrated Business Statistics Program (IBSP)

This guide is designed to assist you as you complete the 2017 Biannual Potato Area and Yield Survey – October. If you need more information, please call the Statistics Canada Help Line at the number below.

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.

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

Help Line: 1-877-949-9492 or TTY 1-855-382-7745

Table of contents

Reporting instructions

  • When precise figures are not available, please provide your best estimates.

Definitions

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Question 1

Planted area refers to an area of land that potatoes were planted on during the spring of the reference year.

Question 2

Harvested area refers to an area of land where potatoes were harvested during the fall of the reference year. If harvest is currently not complete, please report the area of land that you expect to harvest.

Question 3

Yield is the measure of a crop produced from single unit of land area.

To calculate: yield = production / harvested area of land

For example, if you produced 2,500 cwt of potatoes on 10 acres of land, yield is 250 cwt per acre.

Production is the amount of crop produced from all harvested land area.

To calculate: production = yield * harvested area of land

For example, if you produced 250 cwt per acre of potatoes and harvested 10 acres, production would be 2,500 cwt.

Question 6

Of the potatoes that were harvested, the percentage that will be marketable are considered to 'make grade'.

For example: 100 pounds of potatoes were harvested, however, only 90% of the potatoes will be marketable/make grade.
Report: 90%

Thank you for your participation.

Mandatory surveys

Showing 211 filtered from 211 total entries

Accountability under the Statistics Act

The Statistics Act makes provisions for transparent decisions on statistical matters, such as the requirement to publish in advance mandatory requests for information from Canadians. In this spirit of transparency, Statistics Canada is committed to making more information available about the use of its authority under the Act, such as data sharing and disclosures.

Information about the authority for mandatory requests, data sharing and data disclosures is available below:

Mandatory requests for information

Under the Act, the Chief Statistician has the authority to approve the collection of information on a mandatory basis. Information may be collected directly from respondents by conducting mandatory surveys or indirectly by securely obtaining documents and records already held by government departments and other organizations.

Mandatory surveys

A mandatory approach to survey collection is only adopted when agency experts have thoroughly demonstrated that mandatory participation is the best means by which to attain the highest quality data to accurately measure our society and economy. A complete of list of mandatory surveys is available.

Administrative data

The use of administrative data that is already available allows Statistics Canada to improve data quality and meet new and ongoing statistical needs, while reducing data collection costs and the effort made by Canadians who respond to surveys. In these cases, Statistics Canada will request access to information that is already collected by other departments and organizations to produce official statistics. Administrative data requests for information are updated as required. For additional information, visit Administrative data.

Other surveys and statistical programs

Statistics Canada conducts over 350 surveys and statistical programs on an ongoing basis to measure and report on the state of Canada's economy and society. Under the Statistics Act, new statistical surveys are voluntary unless otherwise decided as per the provisions described above.

Data sharing

To help save Canadians' time by reducing the number of surveys to complete, Statistics Canada sometimes enters into sharing agreements with federal and provincial government departments, and with other organizations. Statistics Canada has active agreements with over 100 organizations.

Under Section 12 of the Statistics Act, Statistics Canada must inform respondents, at the time of collection, whenever a data sharing agreement applies to the information they provide, and with which organization their information will be shared. In most situations, respondents have the right to request that Statistics Canada not share their information with another organization.

Each organization receiving data from Statistics Canada has agreed to use the data for statistical purposes only and to comply with specific terms and conditions, with regard to the access, confidentiality and security of the information they received. Refer to receiving organizations obligations and duties.

Data disclosures

There are certain, but limited, cases in the Statistics Act that allow data relating to an individual person, business or organization to be disclosed (see chart below for the exceptions outlined in the Act). In those select cases, the Chief Statistician of Canada may authorize the disclosure of certain types of information. Information relating to an individual person, business or organization can be released only by an order issued by the Chief Statistician. In addition, personal information can only be released with the consent of the individual, or with authorization from the organization that originally collected the information.

In addition to the Statistics Act, data disclosures must meet certain Statistics Canada policy requirements. For example, Statistics Canada will only disclose information where there is a demonstrated need for statistical purposes and public good. Statistics Canada will also assess a potential disclosure to ensure that the release would not harm the individuals, organizations or businesses if their data is disclosed.

In compliance with these legal and policy requirements, Statistics Canada discloses certain information to the general public as part of its dissemination program to ensure that data are available to those who need it for policy development, statistical research and analysis.

Statistics Canada also releases specific information to federal departments, provincial ministries or other organizations that require the information for statistical and research purposes, and that have committed, in writing, to protect the confidentiality of the information.

The following types of disclosures may be authorized by the Chief Statistician of Canada under subsection 17(2) of the Statistics Act. A detailed list of disclosures is also available.

 
Disclosure provision in the Act: Description:
(a) information collected by persons, organizations or departments for their own purposes and communicated to Statistics Canada before or after May 1, 1971, but that information when communicated to Statistics Canada shall be subject to the same secrecy requirements to which it was subject when collected, and may only be disclosed by Statistics Canada in the manner and to the extent agreed on by the collector thereof and the Chief Statistician; Disclosures under 17(2)(a) require consent from the individual or organization that originally collected the information . Examples of the type of information covered by this paragraph include income tax records, vital statistics records and vehicle registration files.
(b) information relating to a person or organization in respect of which disclosure is consented to in writing by the person or organization concerned; Disclosures under 17(2)(b) require written consent from the respondent who provided their information to Statistics Canada as part of a survey.
(c) information relating to a business in respect of which disclosure is consented to inwriting by the owner for the time being of the business; Disclosures under 17(2)(c) require written consent from the business owner at the time of the disclosure.
(d) information available to the public under any statutory or other law; Disclosures under 17(2)(d) may be authorized without consent. This authority is used to release information that is already available to the public as required under an existing law. This does not include the Access to information Act.
(e) information relating to any hospital, mental institution, library, educational institution, welfare institution or other similar non-commercial institution except particulars arranged in such a manner that it is possible to relate the particulars to any individual patient, inmate or other person in the care of any such institution;

Disclosures under 17(2)(e) may be authorized without consent. This authority isused to release information for certain non-commercial organizations, but not any details about any individuals such as students, patients, clients or employees of the organization.

Statistics Canada will not release information of anorganization if the disclosure could negatively impact the organization.

(f) information in the form of an index or list ofindividual establishments, firms or businesses, showing any, some or all of the following in relation to them:

  • (i) their names and addresses,
  • (ii) the telephone numbers at which they may be reached in relation to statistical matters,
  • (iii) the official language in which they prefer to be addressed in relation to statistical matters,
  • (iv) the products they produce, manufacture, process, transport, store, purchase or sell, or the services they provide, in the course of their business, or
  • (v) whether they are within specific ranges of numbers of employees or persons engaged by them or constituting their workforce;
Disclosures under 17(2)(f) may be authorized without consent. This authority isused to release basic information about businesses and establishments, such as their type of industry and range of employees.
(g) information relating to any carrier or public utility.

Disclosures under 17(2)(g) may be authorized without consent. This authority is used to release information about carriers (by land, sea or air), and public utilities, such as: broadcasting, telecommunications services and water treatment facilities.

Statistics Canada will not release information for acarrier or public utility if the disclosure could negatively impact the organization.

Statistics Canada is not authorized to disclose confidential information, except as specifically set out in the above provisions of the Statistics Act.

Employment Insurance coverage and eligibility, 2016

Hierarchy chart: Employment Insurance coverage and eligibility, 2016
Description of the chart

This diagram divides the unemployed into different groups based on the main coverage and eligibility criteria for Employment Insurance (EI) regular benefits.

The total number of unemployed in 2016, as reported in the Employment Insurance Coverage Survey, was 1,302,000. This is divided into two groups: those who made contributions to the EI program (850,000) and those who did not (452,000). Each of these two groups is further divided.

EI non-contributors are divided into two groups: those who did not contribute because their employment was not insurable (52,000) and those who did not contribute because they did not work in the previous 12 months, including those who never worked (400,000). These two groups are not further divided.

EI contributors are divided into two groups: those who had a valid job separation (695,000) and those who did not have a valid job separation (156,000). Each of these two groups is further divided.

EI contributors with a valid job separation are divided into two groups: those who were eligible for EI regular benefits (593,000) and those who were ineligible due to insufficient hours of employment (101,000). These two groups are not further divided.

EI contributors with an invalid job separation are divided into two groups: those who quit their job to go to school (54,000) and those who were dismissed with cause or quit for some other reason deemed invalid (101,000). These two groups are not further divided.

Note that components may not add to the total due to rounding.