• Place of Residence Information
• Household Information
• Dwelling Information
• Dwelling Expenses
• Secondary Residence Expenses
• Other Property Expenses
• Household Furnishings Expenses
• Communication Service Expenses
• Child Care Expenses
• Regular Expenses
• Clothing Expenses
• Health Care Expenses
• Vehicle Expenses
• Transportation and Accommodation Expenses
• Recreational Vehicle Expenses
• Education and Recreation Expenses
• Miscellaneous Expenses
• Donations and Gifts of Money
• Income

Place of Residence Information

Q1. Verify and update any address information to correspond with this dwelling.

• Apartment or unit (if applicable)
• Number
• Civic suffix
• Street name
• Street type
• Street direction
• City, municipality, town, village, Indian Reserve
• Province or territory
• Postal code
• Telephone number (including area code)
• Extension number (if applicable)

Q2. Is the mailing address of this dwelling different from the one specified in the previous question?

1. Yes (Specify the mailing address) e.g., Rural route, PO box, Lot and Concession or General Delivery
2. No

The next questions refer to your household's usual place of residence and collective dwellings. To make sure you are asked the right questions, we need to correctly identify the dwelling in which you live.

Q3. Is the address displayed on the previous screen your household's usual place of residence?

The usual place of residence is the dwelling where a household usually lives and typically corresponds to the address on the driver's licence.

1. Yes
2. No

Q4. Does your household live in a collective dwelling?

Include:

• residences for non-autonomous senior citizens
• school residences
• hotels and motels
• halfway houses
• work camps
• camps occupied by military personnel only
• lodging and rooming houses
• religious and other communal dwellings

1. Yes

   In which type of collective dwelling does your household live?

   1. A residence for non-autonomous senior citizens (dwelling without a kitchenette)
   2. A school residence
   3. A hotel or a motel (Is this your household's usual place of residence?)
   4. A halfway house
   5. A work camp
   6. A camp occupied by military personnel only
   7. A lodging or a rooming house (Was the room number included in the address?)
   8. A religious or other communal dwelling, e.g., a Hutterite colony
2. No

Household Information

The next few questions ask for important information about the people in your household.

Q5. Including yourself, how many persons are staying at this address?

Include all persons who have their main residence at this address, even if they are temporarily away.

Q6. [Please provide your first name, last name, and age./Beginning with yourself, please provide the first name, last name, and age of all the people usually living at this address.]

To add or remove a person, return to the previous question and change the number of persons staying at this address. Review and enter the names of the household members in the table.

Q7. Verify that you are listed first and all of the information is correct.

If all the information is correct, press the Next button.

To make changes, press the Previous button.

Q8. The following section asks questions about each member of your household. Press the Start button to provide the information for each person.

Q9. What is [your/NAME's] date of birth?

Q10. What is [NAME's] relationship to you?

1. Husband or wife
2. Common-law partner
3. Father or mother
4. Son or daughter (birth, adopted or step)
5. Brother or sister
6. Foster father or mother
7. Foster son or daughter
8. Grandfather or grandmother
9. Grandson or granddaughter
10. In-law
11. Other related
12. Unrelated

Q11. What is [your/NAME's] gender?

Refers to current gender which may be different from sex assigned at birth and may be different from what is indicated on legal documents.

Is it:

1. Male
2. Female
3. Or please specify (Specify this person's gender)

Q12. What is [your/NAME's] marital status?

Is it:

1. Married

   For Quebec residents only, select the "Married" category if your marital status is "civil union".

2. Living common law

   Two people who live together as a couple but who are not legally married to each other.

3. Never married (not living common law)
4. Separated (not living common law)
5. Divorced (not living common law)
6. Widowed (not living common law)

Q13. What is the highest certificate, diploma or degree that [you/NAME's] [have/has] completed?

1. Less than high school diploma or its equivalent
2. High school diploma or a high school equivalency certificate
3. Trade certificate or diploma
4. College, CEGEP or other non-university certificate or diploma (other than trades certificates or diplomas)
5. University certificate or diploma below the bachelor's level
6. Bachelor's degree (e.g., B.A., B.A. (Hons), B.Sc., B.Ed., LL.B.)
7. University certificate, diploma or degree above the bachelor's level

Q14. Currently, what is [your/NAME's] main activity?

Is it:

1. Working at a job, a business or self-employed
2. Looking for work
3. Going to school
4. Doing household work
5. Caring for family members including young children
6. Retired
7. Experiencing a long term illness or disability
8. Doing volunteer work
9. No main activity
10. Other (Specify the other main activity)

This completes the questions for [HHMEMBER].

Press the Return to Summary button to return to the household members list.

Dwelling Information

The next section refers to the characteristics and tenure of your dwelling.

Q15. In what type of dwelling do you live?

Would you say:

1. A single detached
2. A semi-detached or double

   i.e., side by side

3. A garden home, town house or row house
4. A duplex

   i.e., one above the other

5. A low-rise apartment of fewer than 5 stories or a flat
6. A high-rise apartment of 5 stories or more
7. A hotel, rooming or lodging house or camp
8. A mobile home
9. Other (Specify the other type of dwelling)

Q16. In what year was this dwelling originally built?

If exact year is not known, give your best estimate.

Q17. Is this dwelling in need of any repairs?

Exclude desirable remodelling or additions.

Would you say:

1. No, only regular maintenance is needed, for example, painting, furnace cleaning
2. Yes, minor repairs are needed, for example, missing or loose floor tiles, bricks or shingles, defective steps, railings or siding
3. Yes, major repairs are needed, for example, defective plumbing or electrical wiring, structural repairs to walls, floors or ceilings

Q18. How many bedrooms are in this dwelling?

Count all rooms designed as bedrooms, even if they are now used for something else. Also count basement bedrooms and rooms that are used as bedrooms now, even if they were not originally built as bedrooms.

Do not count rooms used solely for business purposes.

Q19. When did [you/your household] move to this dwelling?

Record the first year and month that any current household member moved to the dwelling.

Year, Month

Q20. Is this dwelling owned by a member of this household?

Would you say:

1. Yes, owned, even if it is still being paid for
2. No, rented, even if no cash rent is paid

Q21. Is there a mortgage on this dwelling?

Exclude other types of financing.

1. Yes
2. No

Q22. If you were to sell this dwelling today, how much would you expect to sell it for?

Q23. How many cellphones [do you/does your household] have?

Exclude cellphones used for work only.

Q24. Which of the following services [do you/does your household] have?

Include services received from telecommunication providers.

Exclude online streaming services, e.g., Netflix, Crave.

Select all that apply.

• 1. Landline telephone service
• 1. Television service
  • What type of television services [do you/does your household] have?
    Select all that apply. 1. Cable
  • 1. Satellite dish
  • 1. Phone line or IPTV
  • 1. Other (Specify the other type of service)
• 1. Internet access from your dwelling
  • What type of internet connections [do you/does your household] have?
    Select all that apply. 1. Fibre-optic
  • 1. Cable
  • 1. High speed telephone or DSL
  • 1. Dial-up through telephone line
  • 1. Satellite
  • 1. Wireless
    Include cellphones, tablets, sticks and fixed wireless connections.
    Exclude wireless routers.
  • 1. Other (Specify the other type of connection)

Dwelling Expenses

The survey only collects information about household expenses.

Exclude expenses charged against business or rental income.

The next section refers to mortgage related expenses.

Q25. How many mortgages [do you/does your household] currently have on this dwelling?

Q26. Press the Start button to provide the mortgage information.

Q27. How much was the last regular payment for this mortgage?

Include premiums for mortgage-related insurance and property taxes if they are part of the mortgage payments.

Exclude any irregular or lump sum payments.

Q28. What was the payment frequency?

Was it:

1. Weekly
2. Biweekly
3. Semi-monthly
4. Monthly
5. Every two months
6. Quarterly
7. Annually
8. Other (Specify the other payment frequency)

Q29. Were the premiums for mortgage-related insurance included in this mortgage payment?

Mortgage-related insurance includes mortgage life insurance, loan insurance and disability insurance.

1. Yes
2. No

Q30. Were the property taxes included in this mortgage payment?

1. Yes
2. No

Q31. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], what was the total premium paid for mortgage-related insurance for this mortgage?

Include mortgage life insurance, loan insurance and disability insurance even if included in the mortgage payments.

Q32. What is the balance owing for this mortgage?

Q33. For this mortgage, in which of the following groups is your current balance owing?

Is it:

1. Less than $25,000
2. $25,000 to less than $50,000
3. $50,000 to less than $75,000
4. $75,000 to less than $100,000
5. $100,000 to less than $150,000
6. $150,000 to less than $200,000
7. $200,000 to less than $250,000
8. $250,000 to less than $300,000
9. $300,000 to less than $500,000
10. $500,000 or more

Q34. What is the amortization period for this mortgage, i.e., the total number of years you agreed to pay off the mortgage in full?

Is it:

1. Less than 10 years
2. 10 to 14 years
3. 15 to 19 years
4. 20 to 24 years
5. 25 years
6. 30 years
7. 35 years
8. 40 years
9. Other (Specify the other amortization period)

This completes the questions for [MORTGAGE]. Press the Return to Summary button to return to the list of mortgages.

[This section refers to other expenses related to this dwelling. The survey only collects information about household expenses. Exclude expenses charged against business or rental income. The next section refers to expenses related to this dwelling.]

Q35. How much was [your/your household's] last payment for the following?

1. Home insurance

   Payment frequency for home insurance

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually
2. Condominium fees

   Include strata fees.

   Payment frequency for condominium fees

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually

Q36. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Property and school taxes

   Include special service charges and local improvements.

   Include taxes even if included in mortgage payments.

2. Legal charges related to the dwelling

   Include title searches and title transfers.

3. Registration fees, renewal fees, early renewal fees or closing penalties associated with mortgages

   Exclude mortgage payments.

4. Other fees related to the dwelling (Specify the other fees)

   Include:

   • building permits
   • appraisals and inspections
   • surveying fees
   • special assessments for condo owners
   • pad rental for mobile homes.

The next section refers to the purchase and sale of your principal residences.

Exclude:

• purchase and sale of secondary residences
• dwellings bought or sold solely for business purposes, e.g., dwellings purchased solely for renting
• dwellings bought or sold for persons who are not household members.

Q37. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how many principal residences did [you/your household] purchase?

Q38. Press the Start button to provide information about the purchase of the residence.

Q39. What was the purchase price of this principal residence?

Exclude adjustments to property taxes and heating oil.

Q40. How much did [you/your household] pay for the land transfer tax, the welcome tax and the land registration fees for this residence?

This completes the questions for [purchased residence]. Press the Return to Summary button to return to the list of residences purchased.

Q41. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how many principal residences did [you/your household] sell?

Q42. Press the Start button to provide information about the sale of the residence.

Q43. What was the selling price of this principal residence?

Q44. How much did [you/your household] pay for real estate commissions for this residence?

Include fixed fees paid to online real estate brokers, e.g., Purplebricks, For Sale By Owner, DuProprio.

Report as an amount or a percentage.

1. Amount
2. Percentage

   At two decimal places, e.g., 4.25%

This completes the questions for [residence sold]. Press the Return to Summary button to return to the list of residences sold.

The survey only collects information about household expenses.

Exclude expenses charged against business or rental income.

The next section refers to expenses related to this dwelling.

Q45. How much was [your/your household's] last payment for the following?

1. Rent

   Payment frequency for rent

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually
2. Tenants' insurance

   Payment frequency for tenants' insurance

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually
3. Parking

   Exclude parking included in rent.

   Payment frequency for parking

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually

Q46. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], what additional amounts were paid to the landlord which were not included in regular rent payments, e.g., security deposits?

Q47. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on improvements, renovations, repairs and maintenance for this dwelling?

Exclude amounts reimbursed by the landlord.

Q48. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Legal charges related to the sale of the residence

   Include title searches and title transfers.

2. Registration fees, renewal fees, early renewal fees or closing penalties associated with mortgages
3. Other fees related to the sale of the residence (Specify the other fees)

   Include:

   • building permits
   • appraisals and inspections
   • surveying fees.

The next section refers to spending on utilities.

Exclude expenses already included in condo fees and rent payments.

Q49. How much was [your/your household's] last payment for the following?

Exclude rental of heating equipment.

1. Water and sewage charges

   Include pumping services and water tankers that deliver water and fill water tanks at private homes.

   Payment frequency for water and sewage charges

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually
2. Electricity

   Payment frequency for electricity

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually
3. Natural gas

   Payment frequency for natural gas

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually

Q50. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Propane

   Include propane for barbecues.

2. Heating oil, wood and other fuel

   Include wood, charcoal and wood pellets used for heating, cooking or for pleasure, e.g., fireplace.

3. Rental of heating equipment

   e.g., hot water tank and propane tank

The next section refers to spending on repairs, maintenance, improvements and renovations.

Exclude:

• expenses for vacation homes, secondary residences, rented principal residences and other properties
• expenses charged against business or rental income.

Q51. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following for [the principal residence which was sold/the current principal residence/all residences including the current principal residence and the principal residence which was sold]?

1. Repairs and maintenance
   Work to keep the property in working order without improving its quality.

   e.g., painting a fence, replacing a broken windowpane or replacing a furnace filter

2. Improvements and renovations
   Work that leads to an increase in value and overall quality of the property.

   e.g., adding to the structure, installing a pool, adding a new fence, replacing windows or installing a new furnace

Q52. How much was spent on contract work or hired labour for the following?

Include the cost of materials if they were billed with the labour.

Report as an amount or a percentage.

1. Repairs and maintenance

   You reported [RR_Q010].

2. Improvements and renovations

   You reported [RR_Q030].

Secondary Residence Expenses

The next section refers to spending on secondary residences and other properties.

Exclude dwellings owned by the household, but rented out for the whole year, as they are considered a business.

Q53. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how many secondary residences did [you/your household] own?

A secondary residence is defined as any other dwelling used by the household as secondary living quarters, e.g., cottages, hobby farms or summer residences.

Include timeshares and properties outside of Canada.

Exclude moveable secondary residences, e.g., trailers or motor homes.

Q54. Press the Start button to provide information about each secondary residence.

Q55. Was this secondary residence purchased in the 12 month period between [DT_12M]?

1. Yes (What was the purchase price?)

   If [you are/your household is] not the sole owner of the secondary residence, report only [your/your household's] portion of the expense.

2. No

Q56. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend for this secondary residence on the following?

Exclude expenses charged against business or rental income.

1. Mortgage payments
2. Property taxes, school taxes, water and sewage charges
3. Property insurance
4. Electricity and fuel charges

   Include natural gas and wood.

5. Home security and communication services

   Include landline telephone, television, satellite radio and Internet.

Q57. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend for this secondary residence on the following?

Exclude expenses charged against business or rental income.

1. Repairs and maintenance
2. Improvements and renovations
3. Other expenses

   Include:

   • condominium and strata fees
   • survey costs
   • timeshare arrangements
   • legal fees
   • mortgage-related insurance premiums.

   Exclude snow removal, garbage disposal and groundskeeping services.

This completes the questions for [secondary residence]. Press the Return to Summary button to return to the list of secondary residences.

Q58. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how many secondary residences did [you/your household] sell?

Q59. Press the Start button to provide information about each secondary residence sold.

Q60. What was the selling price?

If [you are/your household is] not the sole owner of the secondary residence, report only [your/your household's] portion of the sale.

Q61. What were the real estate commissions?

Include fixed fees paid to online real estate brokers, e.g., Purplebricks, For Sale By Owner, DuProprio.

Report as an amount or a percentage.

1. Amount
2. Percentage

   At two decimal places, e.g., 4.25%

This completes the questions for [secondary residence sold]. Press the Return to Summary button to return to the list of secondary residences sold.

Other Property Expenses

Q62. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how many other properties did [you/your household] own?

Include land, lots and dwellings owned and not used.

Exclude:

• principal and secondary residences
• rental or business property
• farm property.

Q63. Press the Start button to provide information about the other properties.

Q64. Was this other property purchased in the 12 month period between [DT_12M]?

1. Yes (What was the purchase price?)

   If [you are/your household is] not the sole owner of this property, report only [your/your household's] portion of the expense.

2. No

Q65. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend for this other property on the following?

Exclude expenses charged against business or rental income.

1. Mortgage payments
2. Improvements, renovations, repairs and maintenance
3. Other expenses

   Include:

   • property taxes
   • survey costs
   • appraisal fees
   • utilities.

This completes the questions for [other properties]. Press the Return to Summary button to return to the list of other properties.

Q66. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how many other properties did [you/your household] sell?

Include land, lots and dwellings owned and not used.

Q67. Press the Start button to provide information about the other properties sold.

Q68. What was the selling price?

If [you are/your household is] not the sole owner of the secondary residence, report only [your/your household's] portion of the sale.

Q69. What were the real estate commissions?

Include fixed fees paid to online real estate brokers, e.g., Purplebricks, For Sale By Owner, DuProprio.

Report as an amount or a percentage.

1. Amount
2. Percentage

   At two decimal places, e.g., 4.25%

This completes the questions for [other properties sold]. Press the Return to Summary button to return to the list of other properties sold.

Household Furnishings Expenses

The next section refers to spending on household furnishings and equipment.

Include:

• new and used goods
• gifts purchased for persons who are not household members
• purchases for use in principal residences, secondary residences or other properties
• the total cost of goods purchased even if not fully paid at the time of purchase, e.g., installment plans and "buy now, pay later" agreements
• taxes, customs duties and any additional charges.

Exclude:

• purchases for a dwelling rented to another household
• expenses charged against business or rental income.

Q70. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Furniture for indoor and outdoor use

   Include mattresses, home-made and home-finished furnishings.

   Exclude rental costs.

2. Rugs, mats and under-padding

   Exclude wall-to-wall carpeting.

3. Works of art, carvings and other decorative ware

   Include vases, candlesticks, figurines and wall hangings.

   Exclude curtains.

Q71. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following household appliances?

Include built-in appliances.

1. Refrigerators and freezers
2. Microwave ovens and cooking appliances

   Include stoves, ranges, convection ovens and barbecues.

   Exclude small electric food preparation appliances, e.g., electric grills, toaster ovens, toasters, coffee makers, kettles, blenders, electric knives and bread makers.

3. Washers, dryers and dishwashers
4. Air conditioners, portable humidifiers and dehumidifiers

   Exclude central air conditioners and heat pumps.

Q72. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Power lawn, garden and snow removal equipment

   Include mowers, tractors, snowblowers, rotary tillers and hedge trimmers.

2. Power tools

   Include electric drills, circular saws, sanders, jigsaws, motors and pumps.

Q73. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on rental, maintenance, repair and services for household items?

e.g., services for carpet cleaning, rental of power tools, service agreements for appliances, lawn or snow removal equipment tune-ups and making keys.

Q74. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

Exclude value of equipment when part of a plan with a communications service provider.

1. Purchase of telephones, cellphones, answering and fax machines

   Include devices only.

2. Smartwatches, fitness trackers and other wearable technology devices and accessories?
3. Tablets

   e.g., iPad and Galaxy Tab

4. E-book readers

   e.g., Kobo and Kindle

Q75. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Portable and non-portable audio equipment and home theatre systems

   Include headphones and smart speakers, e.g., Google Home and Amazon Echo.

   Exclude televisions, DVD and Blu-Ray players.

2. Cameras, camcorders and drones

   Include parts, accessories and equipment.

3. Televisions
4. Video and television components

   Include media streaming players, video recorders, DVD and Blu-Ray players and other related parts and accessories.

   Exclude game consoles.

Q76. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on desktop computers, laptops and other types of computer hardware?

Include accessories, parts and equipment.

Exclude video game consoles and tablet computers.

Q77. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on rental, maintenance, repair and services for electronic equipment?

Include repairs of cellphones, computers, audio and video equipment, configuration and restoration of computers, maintenance, protection or insurance plans offered by telecommunication service providers or electronic devices sellers.

Exclude expenses for communication services.

Communication Service Expenses

The next section refers to spending on home security and communication services.

Communication services include landline telephone, cellphone, pager, television, satellite radio and Internet.

Include services used in your principal residence and rented accommodations, e.g., vacation homes rentals, campgrounds and accommodations rented by household members while away at school or working away from home.

Exclude:

• services associated with secondary residences and other owned properties
• services included in rent or condominium fees
• expenses charged against business or rental income.

Q78. [Do you/Does your household] pay for two or more services together as a package or bundle?

Include:

• home security services
• landline telephone
• cellphone and pager
• television and satellite radio
• Internet.

1. Yes
2. No

Q79. How many bundles [do you/does your household] have?

Q80. Press the Start button to provide information about each bundle.

Q81. How much was [your/your household's] last payment for [bundle]?

Include:

• installation
• service charges
• long distance charges after discounts
• equipment rental charges.

Q82. What was the payment frequency for [bundle]?

• 4. Monthly
• 5. Every two months
• 6. Quarterly
• 7. Annually

Q83. Which of the following services are included in [bundle]?

Select all that apply.

• 1. Landline telephone
• 1. Cellphone and pager
• 1. Television and satellite radio
• 1. Internet
• 1. Home security services

Q84. Are you able to provide the cost of each service included in [bundle]?

1. Yes
2. No

Q85. What was the cost of each service included in [bundle]?

1. Landline telephone
2. Cellphone and pager
3. Television and satellite radio

   Include:

   • movie rentals and special events paid to television providers
   • satellite radio for vehicles, e.g., Sirius XM.
4. Internet
5. Home security services

   Include monitoring and response.

   Exclude installation charges and equipment, e.g., fire extinguishers and alarm systems.

This completes the questions for [bundle]. Press the Return to Summary button to return to the list of your bundles.

Q86. [Do you/Does your household] pay for additional home security and communication services, e.g., landline telephone, cellphone, pager, television, satellite radio and Internet?

[Remember to include/Include] any payments made for non-household members.

1. Yes
2. No

Q87. [Excluding any bundles, how much was/How much was] [your/your household's] last payment for the following services?

[Remember to include/Include] any payments made for non-household members.

Include:

• service charges
• long distance charges after discounts
• equipment rental charges
• installation charges, except for home security.

1. Landline telephone

   Payment frequency for landline telephone

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually
2. Cellphone and pager

   Payment frequency for cellphone and pager

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually
3. Television and satellite radio

   Include:

   • movie rentals and special events paid to television providers
   • satellite radio for vehicles, e.g., Sirius XM.

   Exclude video streaming subscriptions, e.g., Netflix.

   Payment frequency for television and satellite radio

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually
4. Internet

   Payment frequency for Internet

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually
5. Home security services

   Include monitoring and response.

   Exclude installation charges and equipment, e.g., fire extinguishers and alarm systems.

   Payment frequency for home security services

   • 4. Monthly
   • 5. Every two months
   • 6. Quarterly
   • 7. Annually

Child Care Expenses

The next question refers to spending on child care and children's camps.

Q88. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Child care outside the home
2. Child care inside the home

   Include occasional babysitting.

3. Children's camps

   e.g., day camps and summer camps

Regular Expenses

The next section refers to spending on food, beverages, cannabis, cigarettes and gasoline. The reference period is 2 weeks.

Include expenses for all household members.

Include all taxes, tips and delivery fees.

Q89. In the 2-week period between [DT_DAYSTART] and [DT_DAYEND], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Alcoholic beverages purchased in stores

   Include purchases made in liquor stores, beer stores, wine stores and grocery stores.

   Exclude non-alcoholic beer and wine.

2. Alcoholic beverages purchased in bars, cocktail lounges and restaurants
3. Food and non-alcoholic beverages purchased from restaurants, vending machines and lunch programs

   Include:

   • home delivery, fast-food restaurants, snack bars, cafeterias, bars, coffee shops and caterers
   • online food ordering services, e.g., Uber Eats and SkipTheDishes.

   Exclude alcoholic beverages.

4. Food and non-alcoholic beverages purchased in stores and markets

   Include self-made beer and wine.

   Exclude non-food items and alcohol bought with your groceries.

5. Ready-to-cook meal delivery services

   Include meal kit delivery businesses, e.g., Goodfood, Chefs Plate and HelloFresh.

Q90. In the 2-week period between [DT_DAYSTART] and [DT_DAYEND], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Cannabis for non-medical use

   Include all cannabis products.

   Exclude cannabis prescribed by a doctor.

2. Cigarettes

   Exclude e-cigarettes.

3. Other tobacco products and smokers' supplies

   Include e-cigarettes.

Q91. In the 2-week period between [DT_DAYSTART] and [DT_DAYEND], how much did [you/your household] spend on gasoline?

Exclude expenses charged against business income and expenses that will be reimbursed.

Clothing Expenses

The next section refers to spending on clothing and footwear. The reference period is 3 months.

Include:

• new and second-hand clothing
• gifts for persons who are not household members
• purchases for unborn children
• sales taxes.

Q92. In the 3-month period between [DT_3M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following footwear categories?

Include shoes, sandals, boots and slippers.

Exclude sport or activity-specific footwear, e.g., running shoes, cleats or skates.

1. Footwear for women and girls 14 and over
2. Footwear for men and boys 14 and over
3. Footwear for children under 14

Q93. In the 3-month period between [DT_3M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following clothing categories?

Exclude rented clothing.

1. Clothing for women and girls 14 and over
2. Clothing for men and boys 14 and over
3. Clothing for children under 14

Include cloth diapers.

Exclude diaper service.

Q94. In the 3-month period between [DT_3M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Athletic footwear

   Include running shoes.

   Exclude sport or activity-specific footwear, e.g., skates, cleats, dance shoes, bowling shoes and fisherman's boots.

2. Accessories

   Include gloves, hats, mitts, purses, ties, belts, wallets and umbrellas.

3. Watches and other jewellery

   Exclude smartwatches, fitness trackers and other wearable electronic devices.

Q95. In the 3-month period between [DT_3M], how much did [you/your household] spend on material used to make clothing, e.g., fabric, knitting yarn, thread and other notions?

Exclude yarn used for crafting and cloth for curtains and furnishings.

Q96. In the 3-month period between [DT_3M], how much did [you/your household] spend on coin-operated washers or dryers, dry-cleaning and laundry services?

Include diaper service and self-service dry cleaning.

Exclude disposable items, e.g., diaper liners.

Q97. In the 3-month period between [DT_3M], how much did [you/your household] spend on services related to footwear, jewellery and clothing?

Include:

• tailoring and dressmaking
• clothing and costume rental
• clothing repair, alteration and storage
• purse, shoe, jewellery and watch repair
• engraving of jewellery.

Health Care Expenses

The next section refers to spending on health care.

Include:

• direct costs, i.e., out-of-pocket expenses incurred by household members for all personal health care received
• amounts not covered by insurance, e.g., exclusions, deductibles and expenses over limits.

Exclude payments that have been or will be reimbursed.

Q98. In the 3-month period between [DT_3M], what were [your direct costs/the direct costs to members of your household] for the following?

1. Medicines, drugs and pharmaceutical products prescribed by a doctor
2. Cannabis for medical use prescribed by a doctor

   Include all cannabis products.

3. Non-prescribed medicines, drugs and pharmaceutical products

   Include headache and pain remedies, vitamins, herbal and homeopathic remedies.

4. Non-prescribed eyewear and eye care goods

   Include eyeglass cases and supplies for contact lenses.

5. Other health care supplies and goods

   Include first aid kits, bandages, thermometers and elastic hosiery.

Q99. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], what were [your direct costs/the direct costs to members of your household] for health care equipment?

Include:

• CPAP machines
• hearing aids
• wheelchairs
• three or four-wheeled scooters
• hospital beds
• patient lifts.

Q100. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], what were [your direct costs/the direct costs to members of your household] for the following?

1. Prescription eyewear

   Include contact lenses, eyeglasses, frames and insurance on lenses.

2. Eye care services

   Include eye exams, eye surgery, e.g., laser eye surgery.

3. Dental care, orthodontics and periodontics

Q101. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], what were [your direct costs/the direct costs to members of your household] for weight control programs, quit-smoking programs and other medical services, e.g., ambulances, rental of medical equipment and laboratory services?

Exclude expenses for weight control and smoking cessation programs in a hospital or from a physician or other health care practitioner.

Q102. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], what were [your direct costs/the direct costs to members of your household] for the following?

1. Hospital care, nursing homes and other residential care facilities

   Include all charges, e.g., telephone and TV rentals.

2. General practitioners, family doctors and specialists

   Include uninsured services, e.g., doctor's notes, renewals of prescriptions by phone, tests required for insurance and services received in private clinics.

   Include acupuncture expenses if the acupuncturist is a medical doctor.

Q103. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], what were [your direct costs/the direct costs to members of your household] for other health care practitioners?

Include physiotherapists, massage therapists, chiropractors, dietitians, nutritionists, homeopaths, podiatrists, osteopaths, acupuncturists, speech therapists, occupational therapists, naturopaths, nurses and attendant care workers.

Exclude non-therapeutic massage therapists and acupuncturists who are medical doctors.

1. For in-home care
2. For care outside the home

Q104. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on premiums for the following?

1. Private health and dental insurance plans

   Include group insurance plans financed in part by employers.

   Exclude public health plans, e.g., provincially or territorially administered hospital, medical and drug plans.

2. Life, term and endowment insurance

   Include:

   • disability insurance if included in a life insurance plan
   • group insurance
   • loan insurance.

   Exclude premiums paid for mortgage life insurance.

3. Accident or disability insurance

   Include group insurance plans financed in part by employers.

Vehicle Expenses

The next section refers to spending on vehicles, e.g., cars, vans and trucks.

Include all vehicles owned, leased, traded-in, sold or operated at any time during the last 12 months.

Exclude expenses charged against business income.

Q105. How many vehicles did [you/your household] own, lease, trade-in, sell or operate in the 12-month period between [DT_12M]?

Include vehicles not owned by your household only if expenses were incurred, e.g., parking, insurance premiums or registration fees.

Exclude rented or recreational vehicles.

Q106. Press the Start button to provide information about each vehicle.

Q107. Describe the year, make and model of this vehicle.

If unable to provide year, make and model, enter any other description, e.g., blue car.

Q108. Which of the following best describes this vehicle?

Is it:

1. A car
2. A van or mini-van
3. A truck or SUV

   Include jeeps.

Q109. What was the status of this vehicle at the end of last month?

Was it:

1. Owned by a member of your household
2. Leased by a member of your household
3. Sold, traded-in or returned to dealership
4. Owned or leased by non-household member
5. Other (Specify the other ownership status)

Q110. Was this vehicle purchased in the 12-month period between [DT_12M]?

Include vehicles previously leased and purchased during the last 12 months.

Exclude vehicles purchased exclusively for business.

1. Yes
2. No

Q111. Was this vehicle purchased from a dealer or private household?

1. A dealer

   Was this vehicle new or used?

   1. New
   2. Used
2. A private household

Q112. What was the purchase price [after the trade-in allowance and manufacturer's rebates were deducted/] for this vehicle?

Include all sales taxes.

Q113. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following for this vehicle?

1. Lease payments

   Exclude operating costs and vehicles leased exclusively for business.

2. Other leasing costs

   Include deposits and closing costs.

   Exclude any amounts credited for a trade-in vehicle used towards a lease down payment or vehicles leased exclusively for business.

This completes the questions for [vehicle]. Press the Return to Summary button to return to the list of vehicles.

The reference period is 3 months for the next question only.

[For the next questions, combine expenses for all vehicles. /The next questions refer to other vehicle-related expenses.]

Q114. In the 3-month period between [DT_3M], how much did [you/your household] spend on all parking costs?

[Include parking costs at place of residence. /Exclude parking costs at place of residence. /]

Include parking at work, school, hospital, airport, park-and-ride and parking meters.

Exclude money paid for traffic and parking tickets.

Q115. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Vehicle maintenance and repairs

   Include oil and tire changes, tune-ups, car washes, emissions tests, brakes and body work.

   Exclude amounts paid by insurance, amounts paid by persons who were not members of your household and towing fees.

2. Tires, batteries and other parts and supplies purchased separately

   Include mufflers, spark plugs, oil and windshield washer fluid.

3. Accessories and attachments

   Include alarm systems, car starters, radios, block heaters, car top carriers and seat covers.

Q116. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Vehicle registration fees

   Registration fees are also referred to as "renewing plates", "tags" or "vehicle licence".

   Include insurance that is paid with registration fees.

2. Insurance premiums

   Exclude insurance that is paid with registration fees.

3. Auto association fees, towing, toll and bridge fees, security and communication services, e.g., OnStar

   Exclude satellite radio, e.g., Sirius XM.

Q117. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Drivers' licences and tests

   Include government insurance if part of the fee.

2. Driving lessons

   Include:

   • the cost of using a driving school vehicle to take a driving test
   • driving lessons for other types of vehicles, e.g., motorcycles.
3. Rental fees for cars, vans and trucks

   Include:

   • mileage
   • insurance charges
   • taxes
   • drop-off fees
   • rental fees for moving vehicles
   • annual dues and usage fees for car sharing services, e.g., Vrtucar, Communauto and Zipcar.

   Exclude amounts paid by insurance.

4. Children's car seats and boosters

   Include gifts.

   Exclude combination stroller, carrier and car seat systems.

Transportation and Accommodation Expenses

The next section refers to spending on transportation services and accommodations.

Include:

• deposits even if services will be received after the reference period
• expenses made in Canada and outside Canada.

Exclude expenses charged against business income and expenses that will be reimbursed.

The reference period is 3 months for the following question only.

Q118. In the 3-month period between [DT_3M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. City or commuter bus, subway, streetcar and commuter train
2. Peer-to-peer ride services, e.g., Uber and Lyft

   Exclude car sharing services, e.g., Vrtucar, Communauto and Zipcar.

3. Taxi
4. Other local passenger transportation, e.g., carpool, airport shuttle, limousine or ferry services and sightseeing tours

   Include annual subscription fees and additional fees for bicycle rental, e.g., Bixi.

Q119. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on package trips that included transportation?

Package trips offer a combination of services for which costs are not identified separately, e.g., transportation, accommodation, meals and sightseeing.

Q120. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

Exclude expenses previously reported in packages.

1. Airplane
2. Train, e.g., VIA Rail

   Include sleeping cars.

3. Inter-city bus, e.g., Greyhound

   Inter-city buses run between cities and towns or between points on highways.

4. Other inter-city passenger transportation, e.g., sightseeing tours, ferries, water taxis, river shuttles and carpooling

Q121. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on moving and storage services?

Include rental of storage space and expenses paid to companies offering moving, storage and packing services.

Exclude fees for moving trucks rented by the household.

Q122. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

Exclude expenses previously reported in packages with transportation.

1. Hotels or motels
2. Any other accommodations, e.g., cottage rentals, vacation home rentals, Airbnb rentals and campgrounds

   Include accommodations for household members away at school or temporarily away from home.

Recreational Vehicle Expenses

The next section refers to spending on bicycles and recreational vehicles. The reference period is 12 months.

Include all sales taxes.

Report purchase price after the trade-in allowance was deducted.

Q123. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], which of these vehicles did [you/your household] own or operate?

Exclude rented or leased vehicles.

Did [you/your household] own or operate:

1. 1. Bicycles
   Exclude children's bicycles with wheels under 35 centimetres (14 inches).
2. 1. Kayaks, canoes, rowboats, paddleboats or stand up paddle boards (SUP boards)
3. 1. Sailboats
4. 1. Motorized watercraft
   Include boats and personal watercraft.
5. 1. Snowmobiles
6. 1. Motorcycles, scooters or dirt bikes
7. 1. Motor homes
8. 1. Tent trailers
9. 1. Fifth wheel or travel trailers
10. 1. Truck campers
11. 1. All-terrain vehicles (ATV)
12. 1. Utility trailers
13. 1. Other (Specify the other types of vehicles)

How much did [you/your household] spend on:

... the purchase?

Include amount only if purchased in the last 12 months.

... maintenance and repairs?

... parts and supplies?

... registration fees and licences?

In some provinces, government insurance fees are paid with registration fees.

Include insurance that is paid with registration fees.

... insurance premiums?

Exclude insurance that is paid with registration fees.

Q124. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on parking, storage fees and other dues for all recreational vehicles combined?

Include:

• boat storage
• harbour dues and mooring fees
• hangar and airport fees.

Q125. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on rented or leased recreational vehicles?

The next section refers to spending on education, personal interest courses and recreation.

Exclude:

• day care expenses
• lodging expenses
• expenses that have been or will be reimbursed.

Education and Recreation Expenses

Q126. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following tuition expenses?

Include direct costs only, i.e., out-of-pocket costs.

Exclude textbooks, school supplies, school trips and other educational services.

1. Nursery school, kindergarten, elementary or secondary school

   Include special and private schools.

   Exclude day care expenses.

2. University
3. Other training, e.g., college, CEGEP, trade and professional institutions

Q127. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Textbooks

   Include digital and electronic textbooks.

2. School supplies
3. Other educational services (Specify the other educational services)

   Include:

   • tutoring
   • outings and field trips
   • school application fees
   • textbook rental
   • fees charged by the school for learning materials.

Q128. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on personal interest courses and lessons, e.g., music, dance, language, photography, computer, pottery, computer, first aid?

Exclude:

• sports-related courses and lessons
• membership fees and dues to join a sports team or a league
• driving lessons.

Q129. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on books?

Include e-books.

Exclude textbooks, magazines and magazine subscriptions.

Q130. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on admission to the following?

1. Movie theatres
2. Live sporting events
3. Live performing arts events

   Include plays, concerts and dance performances.

4. Museums, historic sites, zoos, heritage facilities, ice shows, craft shows, fairs and festivals

Q131. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Sporting services

   Include:

   • entry fees and dues for ski hills, sports clubs, fitness centres, golf courses, fishing and hunting clubs
   • out-of-school individual and group lessons, e.g., aerobics, skating, swimming and other sports
   • hunting and fishing licences
   • rental of sport and activity-specific footwear, e.g., ski boots, golf shoes and skates.
2. Recreational and leisure services

   Include:

   • admission fees to water parks, amusement parks and provincial parks
   • pin-ball machines, arcade games and other games for adults
   • party planning for receptions and events, e.g., children's birthday parties and weddings
   • services of mountain guides and tour guides
   • entrance fees for dancing establishments and nightclubs.

   Exclude games of chance.

3. Rental, maintenance and repairs of recreation, sports, fitness and photographic equipment or musical instruments

   Exclude expenses for rental, maintenance and repairs of recreational vehicles, e.g., bicycles and kayaks.

Miscellaneous Expenses

The next section refers to miscellaneous expenses.

Q132. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Administration fees for brokers and commissions on stock and bonds
2. Legal services, e.g., notary and lawyer fees

   Exclude expenses related to dwellings, e.g., purchase or sale of homes.

3. Funeral services, tombstones, cemetery plot purchase and upkeep

   Include pre-paid funeral services.

   Exclude food and flowers.

4. Fines

   Include money paid for traffic and parking tickets.

Q133. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Service charges for banks and other financial institutions

   Include:

   • monthly bank charges
   • withdrawal fees
   • safety deposit box charges
   • annual fees for credit cards
   • fees related to annuity contracts and transfers to RRIFs.
2. Financial services

   Include:

   • financial planning
   • tax preparation and advice
   • accounting services.

   Exclude income tax software.

3. Government services

   Include:

   • passports and visas
   • birth certificates and citizenship certificates
   • marriage licences
   • NEXUS membership fees.

   Exclude:

   • vehicle registrations and drivers' licences
   • passport photo services and drivers' licence photo services
   • licences for hunting, fishing and firearms.

Q134. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Online and other wholesale and retail memberships

   Include memberships that provide advantages to members, e.g., Costco, Amazon Prime.

2. Contributions and dues for social clubs, co-operatives, political and fraternal organizations and alumni associations

   Exclude professional association dues, union dues and charitable donations.

Q135. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Housekeepers, cleaners and house-sitters

   A house-sitter is a person who lives in or takes care of a home by agreement with the usual occupants while they are away.

2. Snow removal, garbage disposal and groundskeeping services

   Include:

   • lawn mowing, trimming of hedges and shrubs
   • tree removal, planting, weeding, pruning and spraying
   • soil and plant testing
   • landscape design services and consulting services
   • water analysis.

Q136. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on digital services, i.e., online services?

Include:

• music and video streaming, e.g., iTunes, Spotify and Netflix
• online gambling and gaming, e.g., Xbox Live
• web hosting services
• online storage
• online subscriptions, e.g., dating services, genealogy services and fantasy sports
• online software subscriptions.

Exclude:

• Internet versions of newspapers and magazines
• expenses for goods and services purchased via Internet, e.g., clothes, books and plane tickets.

Q137. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Purchase of pets
2. Pet food and pet-related goods
3. Veterinarian services, kennels, grooming and other pet-related services

   Include pet insurance and items prescribed by a veterinarian, e.g., medicine and shampoo.

The reference period for the next few questions is 3 months.

Q138. In the 3-month period between [DT_3M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

Include tips.

1. Hairdressing and barber services
2. Other personal care services

   Include:

   • hair removal, manicures and facials
   • non-therapeutic massages
   • tattoos and piercings
   • spa services and non-surgical cosmetic services.

   Exclude expenses for massages as part of a medical treatment.

Q139. In the 3-month period between [DT_3M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Postage and delivery services

   Include:

   • parcel delivery and shipping
   • postage stamps
   • couriers
   • registered mail
   • post office boxes
   • fax services.

   Exclude memberships that provide free or faster shipping, e.g., Amazon Prime.

2. Services related to reading materials

   Include:

   • photocopying services
   • library charges
   • book rentals
   • announcements, e.g., wedding, birth and death
   • classified ads in newspapers and online.
3. Photographic services

   Include:

   • printing and mounting of photographs and posters
   • film processing and processing of digital images
   • school pictures
   • passport and drivers' licence photos
   • photographer's fees.

   Exclude cameras, photo paper and ink cartridges.

Donations and Gifts of Money

The next question refers to donations and gifts of money, including cheques and pre-paid credit cards.

Q140. In the 12-month period between [DT_12M], how much did [you/your household] spend on the following?

1. Donations to religious and other charitable organizations

   e.g., workplace charitable campaigns, Heart & Stroke Foundation, Canadian Cancer Society, Red Cross and Amnesty International.

2. Gifts of money given directly to persons living in Canada

   Exclude gifts of money exchanged between household members.

3. Gifts of money given directly to persons living outside Canada

The next section asks about income and weeks worked. The questions are asked for each member of the household aged 16 years and over.

Income

Q141. Press the Start button to provide information about each household member listed below.

Now a question about total personal income.

Q142. What is your best estimate of [your/NAME's] total personal income, before taxes and deductions, from all sources during the year ending December 31, [DV_REFYEARMINUS1]?

Income can come from various sources such as from work, investments, pensions or government. Examples include Employment Insurance, social assistance, child benefits and other income such as child support, spousal support (alimony) and rental income.

Capital gains should not be included in the personal income.

Q143. In which of the following groups did [your/NAME's] total personal income fall for the year ending December 31, [DV_REFYEARMINUS1]?

Would you say:

1. Less than $30,000 including income loss
2. $30,000 or more

Q144. In which of the following groups did [your/NAME's] total personal income fall for the year ending December 31, [DV_REFYEARMINUS1]?

Would you say:

1. Less than $5,000
2. $5,000 to less than $10,000
3. $10,000 to less than $15,000
4. $15,000 to less than $20,000
5. $20,000 to less than $25,000
6. $25,000 to less than $30,000

Q145. In which of the following groups did [NAME's/your] total personal income fall for the year ending December 31, [DV_REFYEARMINUS1]?

Would you say:

1. $30,000 to less than $40,000
2. $40,000 to less than $50,000
3. $50,000 to less than $60,000
4. $60,000 to less than $70,000
5. $70,000 to less than $80,000
6. $80,000 to less than $90,000
7. $90,000 to less than $100,000
8. $100,000 and over

Q146. In [DV_REFYEARMINUS1], how many weeks [did you/did DT_NAME] work?

Include paid holidays.

1. 30 hours or more per week
2. Less than 30 hours per week

Q147. In [DV_REFYEARMINUS1], how much [did you/did NAME] pay or receive for support payments?

A support payment is an amount payable or receivable as an allowance on a periodic basis to support the recipient, children of the recipient or both.

Include alimony, separation allowance and child support.

Exclude gifts.

1. Support payments paid to a former spouse or partner
2. Support payments received from a former spouse or partner

This completes the questions for [each household member]. Press the Return to Summary button to return to the list of household members.

Arriving: Traffic (flights, passengers and cargo) which lands at an airport in Canada.

Cargo: All freight, air express and excess baggage for which any tariff charge is assessed. Air cargo does not include mail and provisions, or passenger baggage for which no charge is assessed.

Charter transportation: The transportation of passengers and/or goods by aircraft where a person other than the air carrier operating the aircraft, or its agent, contracts for a block of seats or a portion of cargo capacity for that person's own use or for resale, in whole or in units, to members of the public. The entire capacity of the aircraft is disposed of in this manner.

Classification in reporting levels (Definitions 2010)

1. Level I. This includes every Canadian air carrier that, in the calendar year immediately preceding the reporting year, transported at least 2 million revenue passengers or at least 400 thousand tonnes of cargo.
2. Level II. This includes every Canadian air carrier that, in the calendar year immediately preceding the reporting year, transported at least 100 thousand, but fewer than 2 million revenue passengers, or at least 50 thousand but less than 400 thousand tonnes of cargo.
3. Level III. This includes every Canadian air carrier not classified in reporting level I or II that, in the calendar year immediately preceding the reporting year, realized gross revenues of at least 2 million dollars for the provision of air services for which the air carrier held a licence.
4. Level IV. This includes every Canadian air carrier not classified in reporting level I, II or III that, in the calendar year immediately preceding the reporting year, realized gross revenues of less than 2 million dollars for the provision of air services for which the air carrier held a licence.

Departing: Traffic (flights, passengers and cargo) which takes off from an airport in Canada.

Deplaned: Traffic (passengers and cargo) which lands and disembarks at an airport in Canada.

Domestic: Traffic travelling between two airports in Canada.

Enplaned: Traffic (passengers and cargo) which embarks and takes off from an airport in Canada.

MCTOW: The maximum certificated take-off weight for aircraft as shown in the aircraft flight manual referred to in the aircraft's Certificate of Airworthiness issued by the competent Canadian or foreign authority.

Other international: Traffic between an airport in a foreign country (excluding the United States) and an airport in Canada.

Revenue passenger: A person receiving air transportation from an air carrier for which remuneration is received by the air carrier. Air carrier employees or others receiving air transportation against whom token service charges are levied are not considered as revenue passengers. Infants for whom a token fare is charged are not counted as passengers.

Traffic flow format: Data are captured in a traffic flow format; that is, for each departing flight, both enplaned and departing passengers (and cargo) are collected as well as the next stop in the flight itinerary. For arriving flights, deplaned and arriving passengers (and cargo) as well as the last (previous) stop in the flight itinerary are recorded.

Transborder: Traffic between an airport in the United States (including Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico) and an airport in Canada.

Introduction

Statistics Canada is expanding its data access model to facilitate secure access to protected data, in accordance with the Statistics Act. This is an extension of the pilot project that was conducted with Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation from July 2019 to March 2020.

Objective

A privacy impact assessment for Access to Statistics Canada's Microdata in Authorized Workspaces was conducted to determine if there were any privacy, confidentiality or security issues with this activity and, if so, to make recommendations for their resolution or mitigation.

Description

Statistics Canada's expanded model will provide approved researchers (Deemed Employees) with secure access to anonymized data in an "Authorized Workspace", as defined below:

Authorized Workspace: workspace approved by Statistics Canada and specified in a data access agreement. It may include a closed office, closed conference room or meeting room, open workspace within the premises of an organization, or a private space within a Deemed Employee's personal residence.^{Footnote 1}

Only anonymized data (i.e., direct personal identifiers removed) with lower level of sensitivity and lower risk of re-identification will be accessible via an Authorized Workspace. At all times, the data reside on Government of Canada approved IT infrastructure.

Statistics Canada will continue to evaluate this access modality for its security, privacy, and user-centric improvements to data access. If any incidents related to violations of security protocols arise, Statistics Canada will analyze the contributing factors and implement additional mitigation factors, where deemed necessary.

Risk Area Identification and Categorization

The PIA identifies the level of potential risk (level 1 is the lowest level of potential risk and level 4 is the highest) associated with the following risk areas:

level of potential risk (level 1 is the lowest level of potential risk and level 4 is the highest) associated with the following risk areas

	Risk scale
a) Type of program or activity Program or activity that does not involve a decision about an identifiable individual.	1
b) Type of personal information involved and context Only Statistics Canada Anonymized Data are accessed and used by Deemed Employees. All personal identifiers have been removed from the datasets and there is low risk of re-identification.	N/A
c) Program or activity partners and private sector involvement Private sector organizations, international organizations or foreign governments	4
d) Duration of the program or activity Long-term program or activity.	3
e) Program population The program's use of personal information is not for administrative purposes. Information is collected for statistical purposes, under the authority of the Statistics Act.	N/A
f) Personal information transmission Only Statistics Canada Anonymized Data are accessed and used by Deemed Employees. All personal identifiers have been removed from the datasets and there is low risk of re-identification.	N/A
g) Technology and privacy The initiative does not involve the implementation of a new electronic system, the use of a new application or software, or any modifications to information technology (IT) legacy systems.	N/A
h) Potential risk that in the event of a privacy breach, there will be an impact on the individual or employee. There is a very low risk of a breach of personal information since all data are anonymized and de-identified. The impact on the individual would be minimal as the information is not linked to an individual's name, address or any other personal identifiers.	N/A

Conclusion

This assessment of the Access to Statistics Canada’s Microdata in Authorized Workspaces did not identify any privacy risks that cannot be managed using existing safeguards.

Reporting period

For the purposes of this survey, report information for the year 2019.

What will you need to complete this questionnaire

For size of the building, you can refer to the Building Occupancy Permit, fire protection drawings, or architectural drawings.

Reporting instructions

• Percentages should be rounded to whole numbers.
• When precise figures are not available, provide your best estimates.
• Enter "0" if there is no value to report.

Definitions

Post-secondary institution:

An educational institution that is attended after obtaining a high school diploma or equivalent.

Hospital:

A healthcare institution providing medical and surgical treatment and nursing care for sick or injured people.

Why have you been selected?

You have been selected because Statistics Canada uses a statistical method called sampling. It is an established way to determine characteristics of an entire population by surveying only part of the population.

Hospitals: Few hospitals are present in Canada and we need information from all of them to be able to produce accurate statistics on their energy use at the provincial/territorial level.

Post-secondary institutions: 98% of the post-secondary institutions in Canada were selected as part of a random sample to represent the population of post-secondary institutions.

It is important that all institutions answer to be able to produce accurate statistics on their energy use at the provincial/territorial level.

Who should complete this questionnaire?

This questionnaire should be completed by the person most knowledgeable about the energy consumption and usage of this post-secondary institution or hospital.

i.e., someone who has access to energy bills and knowledge about the structure and details of this institution (e.g., property manager, building manager, facilities and operations manager, building owner).

How do we protect your information?

Statistics Canada is committed to respecting the privacy of consultation participants. All personal information created, held or collected by the agency is protected in accordance with the Privacy Act.

Deadline for completing this questionnaire

Please complete this questionnaire and submit it within 14 days of receipt.

Printing your completed questionnaire

You can print this questionnaire once you have completed and submitted it.

Business or organization and contact information

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

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

Note: Press the help button (?) for additional information.

Legal name:

Operating name (if applicable):

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

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

First name:

Last name:

Title:

Preferred language of communication

1. English
2. French

Mailing address (number and street):

City:

Province, territory or state

• 1: Alberta
• 2: British Columbia
• 3: Manitoba
• 4: New Brunswick
• 5: Newfoundland and Labrador
• 6: Northwest Territories
• 7: Nova Scotia
• 8: Nunavut
• 9: Ontario
• 10: Prince Edward Island
• 11: Quebec
• 12: Saskatchewan
• 13: Yukon
• 14: Alabama
• 15: Alaska
• 16: American Samoa
• 17: Arizona
• 18: Arkansas
• 19: California
• 20: Colorado
• 21: Connecticut
• 22: Delaware
• 23: District of Columbia
• 24: Federated States of Micronesia
• 25: Florida
• 26: Georgia
• 27: Guam
• 28: Hawaii
• 29: Idaho
• 30: Illinois
• 31: Indiana
• 32: Iowa
• 33: Kansas
• 34: Kentucky
• 35: Louisiana
• 36: Maine
• 37: Marshall Islands
• 38: Maryland
• 39: Massachusetts
• 40: Michigan
• 41: Minnesota
• 42: Mississippi
• 43: Missouri
• 44: Montana
• 45: Nebraska
• 46: Nevada
• 47: New Hampshire
• 48: New Jersey
• 49: New Mexico
• 50: New York
• 51: North Carolina
• 52: North Dakota
• 53: Northern Mariana Islands
• 54: Ohio
• 55: Oklahoma
• 56: Oregon
• 57: Palau
• 58: Pennsylvania
• 59: Puerto Rico
• 60: Rhode Island
• 61: South Carolina
• 62: South Dakota
• 63: Tennessee
• 64: Texas
• 65: U.S. Minor Outlying Islands
• 66: Utah
• 67: Vermont
• 68: Virgin Islands of the U.S.
• 69: Virginia
• 70: Washington
• 71: West Virginia
• 72: Wisconsin
• 73: Wyoming

Postal code or ZIP code:

Example: A9A 9A9 or 12345-1234

Country

1. Canada
2. United States

Email address:

Example: user@example@example.gov.ca

Telephone number (including area code):

Example: 123-123-1234

Extension number (if applicable):

Fax number (including area code):

Example: 123-123-1234

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

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

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

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

Note: Press the help button (?) for additional information, including a detailed description of this activity complete with example activities and any applicable exclusions.

-Description and examples

1. This is the current main activity
2. This is not the current main activity

Provide a brief but precise description of this business or organization's main activity:

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

Main activity

5. You that this is not the current main activity.

Was this business or organization's main activity ever classified as:

1. When did the main activity change?
   Date:
   Example: YYYY-MM-DD
2. No

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

How to search:

• if desired, you can filter the search results by first selecting this business or organization's activity sector
• enter keywords or a brief description that best describes this business or organization main activity
• press the Search button to search the database for an activity that best matches the keywords or description you provided
• then select an activity from the list.

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

1. Farming or logging operation
2. Construction company or general contractor
3. Manufacturer
4. Wholesaler
5. Retailer
6. Provider of passenger or freight transportation
7. Provider of investment, savings or insurance products
8. Real estate agency, real estate brokerage or leasing company
9. Provider of professional, scientific or technical services
10. Provider of health care or social services
11. Restaurant, bar, hotel, motel, or other lodging establishment
12. Other sector

7. You have indicated that the current main activity of this business or organization is:

Are there any other activities that contribute significantly (at least 10%) to this business or organization's revenue?

1. Yes, there are other activities
   Provide a brief but precise description of this business or organization's secondary activity
   e.g., breakfast cereal manufacturing, shoe store, software development
2. No, that is the only significant activity

8. Approximately what percentage of this business or organization's revenue is generated by each of the following activities?

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

a: Main activity
Percentage of revenue:

b: Secondary activity
Percentage of revenue:

c: All other activities
Percentage of revenue:

Total percentage:

Institution information

1. Verify or provide the information regarding this institution below and correct where needed.

Note: Modifications should only be done to correct an error.

Institution name:

Mailing address (number and street):

City:

Province or territory:

1. Alberta
2. British Columbia
3. Manitoba
4. New Brunswick
5. Newfoundland and Labrador
6. Northwest Territories
7. Nova Scotia
8. Nunavut
9. Ontario
10. Prince Edward Island
11. Quebec
12. Saskatchewan
13. Yukon

Postal code:

Example: A9A 9A9

Contact Person

2. Verify or provide the contact information of the person who is filling out this questionnaire.

Company or Organization:

First name

Last name:

Title:

Preferred language:

1: English
2: French

Email address:
Example: user@example.gov.ca

Telephone number (including area code):
Example: 123-123-1234
Extension number (if applicable):

Mailing address (number and street):

City:

Province, territory or state:

• 1: Alberta
• 2: British Columbia
• 3: Manitoba
• 4: New Brunswick
• 5: Newfoundland and Labrador
• 6: Northwest Territories
• 7: Nova Scotia
• 8: Nunavut
• 9: Ontario
• 10: Prince Edward Island
• 11: Quebec
• 12: Saskatchewan
• 13: Yukon
• 14: Alabama
• 15: Alaska
• 16: American Samoa
• 17: Arizona
• 18: Arkansas
• 19: California
• 20: Colorado
• 21: Connecticut
• 22: Delaware
• 23: District of Columbia
• 24: Federated States of Micronesia
• 25: Florida
• 26: Georgia
• 27: Guam
• 28: Hawaii
• 29: Idaho
• 30: Illinois
• 31: Indiana
• 32: Iowa
• 33: Kansas
• 34: Kentucky
• 35: Louisiana
• 36: Maine
• 37: Marshall Islands
• 38: Maryland
• 39: Massachusetts
• 40: Michigan
• 41: Minnesota
• 42: Mississippi
• 43: Missouri
• 44: Montana
• 45: Nebraska
• 46: Nevada
• 47: New Hampshire
• 48: New Jersey
• 49: New Mexico
• 50: New York
• 51: North Carolina
• 52: North Dakota
• 53: Northern Mariana Islands
• 54: Ohio
• 55: Oklahoma
• 56: Oregon
• 57: Palau
• 58: Pennsylvania
• 59: Puerto Rico
• 60: Rhode Island
• 61: South Carolina
• 62: South Dakota
• 63: Tennessee
• 64: Texas
• 65: U.S. Minor Outlying Islands
• 66: Utah
• 67: Vermont
• 68: Virgin Islands of the U.S.
• 69: Virginia
• 70: Washington
• 71: West Virginia
• 72: Wisconsin
• 73: Wyoming

Postal code or ZIP code:
Example: A9A 9A9 or 12345-1234

Country:

1. Canada
2. United States
3. Other

Institution information

3. On December 31st, 2019, which of the following categories described this institution?

Post-secondary institution:
An educational institution that is attended after obtaining a high school diploma or equivalent.

Hospital:
A healthcare institution providing medical and surgical treatment and nursing care for sick or injured people.

Select all that apply.

1. Post-secondary institution
2. Hospital
   OR
3. None of the above

4. On December 31st, 2019, which of the following categories best described this post-secondary institution?

1: University
An establishment primarily engaged in providing academic courses and granting degrees at the bachelor or graduate levels. The requirement for admission is at least a high school diploma or equivalent general academic training for baccalaureate programs, and often a baccalaureate degree for professional or graduate programs.

2: College
An establishment primarily engaged in providing academic or academic and technical courses and granting associates degrees, certificates and or diplomas, the requirement for admission to an associate or equivalent degree program is at least a high school diploma or equivalent general academic training.

3: Technical school
An establishment primarily engaged in providing technical training in a variety of technical subjects and the science behind the occupation. Training often leads to non-academic certification. Correspondence schools are also included.

4: Trade or Vocational school
An establishment primarily engaged in providing vocational training in a variety of trades focussing on hands-on application of skill. Training often leads to non-academic certification. Correspondence schools are also included.

5: Cégep (Collège d'enseignement général et professionnel)
A publicly funded post-secondary education establishment attended after high school and before university, exclusive to the province of Quebec's education system.

6: Adult education
An establishment primarily engaged in providing elementary, intermediate, or secondary (Kindergarten to Grade 12 or secondary 5 in Québec) education to adult students.

7: Other
Specify other post-secondary institution type:

Campus characteristics

5. On December 31st, 2019, did this institution have multiple campuses?

Campus:
A collection of buildings belonging to one organization. The campus does not have to be contiguous, only belonging to a grouping of buildings in close proximity that is apparent to the public, i.e., as it is represented on campus maps.

1. Yes
2. On December 31st, 2019, how many campuses did this institution have?
   Total number of campuses
   Does each campus have a separate contact person?
   1. Yes
   2. No
3. No

6. Please provide the names of the campuses associated with this institution.

If each campus has a unique identifier, please replace the following information with the name of each campus.

Campus name or unique identifier
1 :
Remove campus

2 :
Remove campus
Add campus name or unique identifier

1 :
Add campus

7. On December 31st, 2019, how many buildings from this institution were located on this campus?

Building:
A structure totally enclosed by walls extending from a foundation to a roof.

Campus:
A collection of buildings belonging to one organization. The campus does not have to be contiguous, only belonging to a grouping of buildings in close proximity that is apparent to the public, i.e., as it is represented on campus maps.

Total number of buildings located on this campus:

8. On December 31st, 2019, what was the total indoor floor area of all buildings located on this campus?

Campus:
A collection of buildings belonging to one organization. The campus does not have to be contiguous, only belonging to a grouping of buildings in close proximity that is apparent to the public, i.e., as it is represented on campus maps.

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

Unit of measure:

1. Square feet
2. Square metres

Total indoor floor area of all buildings located on this campus:

Area of campus

9. On December 31st, 2019, what was the total land area of this campus?

Campus:
A collection of buildings belonging to one organization. The campus does not have to be contiguous, only belonging to a grouping of buildings in close proximity that is apparent to the public, i.e., as it is represented on campus maps.

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

Unit of measure:

1. Acres
2. Hectares

Total land area of this campus:

Hospital types

10. On December 31st, 2019, which of the following categories described the hospital on this campus?

Select all that apply.

1. General medical and surgical hospital
   An institution that is primarily engaged in providing diagnostic, therapeutic and rehabilitative services for medical diagnosis, treatment including surgery, and care to injured, disabled, or sick individuals, by or under the supervision of physicians.
2. Long term acute care hospital
   A certified institution that provides medical acute care for extended inpatient days, defined as an average of 25 days or more.
3. Critical access hospital
   A rural community hospital that receives cost-based reimbursement.
4. Cancer centre
   A hospital that specializes only in the care of patients with cancer.
5. Behavioural care facility
   An outpatient treatment centre for patients with psychiatric or mental disorders, such as Alzheimer's or other developmental disabilities.
   Include outpatient and psychiatric counseling for patients with a substance abuse problem.
6. Rehabilitation centre or hospital
   A recovery facility oriented toward long-term treatment and training of sick or injured persons. Rehabilitation centres specialize in physical therapy for accident, trauma or stroke victims.
7. Psychiatric hospital
   A medical institution where the primary function is to treat patients who have psychiatric related illnesses.
8. Post-acute care or skilled nursing
   A medical institution that provides non-acute medical and skilled nursing care services, therapy, and social services under the supervision of a licensed registered nurse on a 24-hour basis.
9. Veterinary
   A facility that specializes in the care of animals.
10. Other specialty hospital
    e.g., cardiac, orthopedic, children's or women's hospital
    Specify other specialty hospital type:

11. On December 31st, 2019, what was the percentage of floor space used for the following hospital types on this campus?

Provide your best estimate rounded to the nearest percentage.

a: General medical and surgical hospital
Percentage of floor space:

b: Long term acute care hospital
Percentage of floor space:

c: Critical access hospital
Percentage of floor space:

d: Cancer centre
Percentage of floor space:

e: Behavioural care facility
Percentage of floor space:

f: Rehabilitation centre or hospital
Percentage of floor space:

g: Psychiatric hospital
Percentage of floor space:

h: Post-acute care or skilled nursing
Percentage of floor space:

i: Veterinary
Percentage of floor space:

j: Other hospital type
Percentage of floor space:

Hospital area type

12. On December 31st, 2019, what types of hospital areas, as defined by CAN/CSA Z317, 2-15, did the hospital on this campus have?

CAN /CSA Z317, 2-15: CSA developed standard with regard to special requirement for heating, ventilation and air-conditioning (HVAC) systems in health care facilities. CSA and the National Standards of Canada identified categorizations of health cares service delivery according to stringency of HVAC and environmental requirements.

Select all that apply.

1: Type I
An area where there are stringent requirements due to the invasiveness of procedures, the level of risk of morbidity and mortality, or the level of risk of adverse outcomes to care providers.
What was the total floor area of the hospital categorized as Type I?
When precise figures are not available, please provide your best estimate.
Unit of measure:
1: Square feet
2: Square metres
Total floor area categorized as Type I:

2: Type II
A patient care area intended to provide support services.
e.g., lab, medical device reprocessing departments
What was the total floor area of the hospital categorized as Type II?
When precise figures are not available, please provide your best estimate.
Unit of measure:
1: Square feet
2: Square metres
Total floor area categorized as Type II:

3: Type III
An area where all support services are not designated as Type I or Type II.
What was the total floor area of the hospital categorized as Type III?
When precise figures are not available, please provide your best estimate.
Unit of measure:
1: Square feet
2: Square metres
Total floor area categorized as Type III:

Activity or function

13. On December 31st, 2019, which of the following activities or functions occurred in all buildings located on this campus?

Select all that apply.

1. Classrooms, conference rooms, and theatres
   Include non-specialized meeting, teaching, studying, and assembly space.
2. Cafeteria and food services
   Space used for cooking, food preparation, and refrigeration space.
   e.g., fast food restaurant, residence cafeteria
3. Retail
   Space designated to the sale of food and non-food goods requiring little to no cooking, refrigeration, or food preparation.
   e.g., convenience store, book store, grocery store
4. Laboratory
   Specialized instruction or research space that is not suitable for general use.
   i.e., caters to a specific program or group
5. Library
   Space used to store and manage collections of literary and artistic materials (e.g., books, periodicals, newspapers, films) that can be used for reference or lending.
   Include library study areas.
6. Office space
   Administrative office space.
   e.g., professor's offices, admin offices, student group offices, computer server rooms
7. Athletics facilities
   All indoor athletic and recreational space.
   e.g., ice rinks, gyms, weight training, curling rinks, pools
8. Warehouse
   General storage space.
   Include refrigerated and non-refrigerated warehouse space.
9. Residences
   Student living accommodations.
   Include sanitary amenities such as showers, washrooms, and laundry facilities.
10. Stadium
    Include both outdoor open-air and closed stadium.
11. Repair shops and manufacturing
    Technical area where repair, assembly, or fabrication occurs.
12. Other
    Include non-specific shared spaces.
    e.g., atriums, foyers

Specify other activity or function 1:
Specify other activity or function 2:
Specify other activity or function 3:
Specify other activity or function 4:
Specify other activity or function 5:
Specify other activity or function 6:

14. On December 31st, 2019, what was the percentage of floor space used for the following activities or functions at this campus?

Provide your best estimate rounded to the nearest percentage.

a: Classrooms, conference rooms, and theatres
Include non-specialized meeting, teaching, studying, and assembly space.
Percentage of floor space:

b: Cafeteria and food services
Space used for cooking, food preparation, and refrigeration space.
e.g., fast food restaurant, residence cafeteria
Percentage of floor space:

c: Retail
Space designated to the sale of food and non-food goods requiring little to no cooking, refrigeration, or food preparation.
e.g., convenience store, book store, grocery store
Percentage of floor space:

d: Laboratory
Specialized instruction or research space that is not suitable for general use.
i.e., caters to a specific program or group
Percentage of floor space:

e: Library
Space used to store and manage collections of literary and artistic materials (e.g., books, periodicals, newspapers, films) that can be used for reference or lending.
Include library study areas.
Percentage of floor space:

f: Office space
Administrative office space.
e.g., professor's offices, admin offices, student group offices, computer server rooms
Percentage of floor space:

g: Athletics facilities
All indoor athletic and recreational space.
e.g., ice rinks, gyms, weight training, curling rinks, pools
Percentage of floor space:

h: Warehouse
General storage space.
Include refrigerated and non-refrigerated warehouse space.
Percentage of floor space:

i: Residences
Student living accommodations.
Include sanitary amenities such as showers, washrooms, and laundry facilities.
Percentage of floor space:

j: Stadium
Include both outdoor open-air and closed stadium.
Percentage of floor space:

k: Repair shops and manufacturing
Technical area where repair, assembly, or fabrication occurs.
Percentage of floor space:

l: Other activity or function 1
Percentage of floor space:

m: Other activity or function 2
Percentage of floor space:

n: Other activity or function 3
Percentage of floor space:

o: Other activity or function 4
Percentage of floor space:

p: Other activity or function 5
Percentage of floor space:

q: Other activity or function 6
Percentage of floor space:

Total of floor space

Contact person

Note: In the future, a questionnaire will be sent with questions on campus characteristics, energy consumption and usage, campus modifications, and campus type specific questions.

The designated contact person should be the person who is best suited to answer this questionnaire. This person would be someone who is knowledgeable about the energy consumption and usage of this campus.

i.e., someone who has access to energy bills and knowledge about the structure and details of this campus (e.g., property manager, building manager, facilities manager, building owner).

15. Is the contact person the best person to fill out the survey for all campuses?

1. Yes
2. No

Who is the best person to fill out the survey?

Company or Organization:

First name:

Last name:

Title:

Preferred language:

1. English
2. French

Email address:
Example: user@example.gov.ca

Telephone number (including area code):
Example: 123-123-1234
Extension number (if applicable):

Mailing address (number and street):

City:

Province, territory or state:

• 1: Alberta
• 2: British Columbia
• 3: Manitoba
• 4: New Brunswick
• 5: Newfoundland and Labrador
• 6: Northwest Territories
• 7: Nova Scotia
• 8: Nunavut
• 9: Ontario
• 10: Prince Edward Island
• 11: Quebec
• 12: Saskatchewan
• 13: Yukon
• 14: Alabama
• 15: Alaska
• 16: American Samoa
• 17: Arizona
• 18: Arkansas
• 19: California
• 20: Colorado
• 21: Connecticut
• 22: Delaware
• 23: District of Columbia
• 24: Federated States of Micronesia
• 25: Florida
• 26: Georgia
• 27: Guam
• 28: Hawaii
• 29: Idaho
• 30: Illinois
• 31: Indiana
• 32: Iowa
• 33: Kansas
• 34: Kentucky
• 35: Louisiana
• 36: Maine
• 37: Marshall Islands
• 38: Maryland
• 39: Massachusetts
• 40: Michigan
• 41: Minnesota
• 42: Mississippi
• 43: Missouri
• 44: Montana
• 45: Nebraska
• 46: Nevada
• 47: New Hampshire
• 48: New Jersey
• 49: New Mexico
• 50: New York
• 51: North Carolina
• 52: North Dakota
• 53: Northern Mariana Islands
• 54: Ohio
• 55: Oklahoma
• 56: Oregon
• 57: Palau
• 58: Pennsylvania
• 59: Puerto Rico
• 60: Rhode Island
• 61: South Carolina
• 62: South Dakota
• 63: Tennessee
• 64: Texas
• 65: U.S. Minor Outlying Islands
• 66: Utah
• 67: Vermont
• 68: Virgin Islands of the U.S.
• 69: Virginia
• 70: Washington
• 71: West Virginia
• 72: Wisconsin
• 73: Wyoming

Postal code or ZIP code:
Example: A9A 9A9 or 12345-1234

Country:

1. Canada
2. United States
3. Other

Campus characteristics

16. On December 31st, 2019, how many buildings from this institution were located on this campus?

Building:
A structure totally enclosed by walls extending from a foundation to a roof.

Campus:
A collection of buildings belonging to one organization. The campus does not have to be contiguous, only belonging to a grouping of buildings in close proximity that is apparent to the public, i.e., as it is represented on campus maps.

Total number of buildings located on this campus:

17. On December 31st, 2019, what was the total indoor floor area of all buildings located on this campus?

Campus:
A collection of buildings belonging to one organization. The campus does not have to be contiguous, only belonging to a grouping of buildings in close proximity that is apparent to the public, i.e., as it is represented on campus maps.

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

Unit of measure:

1. Square feet
2. Square metres

Total indoor floor area of all buildings located on this campus:

Area of campus

18. On December 31st, 2019, what was the total land area of this campus?

Campus:
A collection of buildings belonging to one organization. The campus does not have to be contiguous, only belonging to a grouping of buildings in close proximity that is apparent to the public, i.e., as it is represented on campus maps.

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

Unit of measure:

1. Acres
2. Hectares

Total land area of this campus:

Hospital types

19. On December 31st, 2019, which of the following categories described the hospital on this campus?

Select all that apply.

1. General medical and surgical hospital
   An institution that is primarily engaged in providing diagnostic, therapeutic and rehabilitative services for medical diagnosis, treatment including surgery, and care to injured, disabled, or sick individuals, by or under the supervision of physicians.
2. Long term acute care hospital
   A certified institution that provides medical acute care for extended inpatient days, defined as an average of 25 days or more.
3. Critical access hospital
   A rural community hospital that receives cost-based reimbursement.
4. Cancer centre
   A hospital that specializes only in the care of patients with cancer.
5. Behavioural care facility
   An outpatient treatment centre for patients with psychiatric or mental disorders, such as Alzheimer's or other developmental disabilities.
   Include outpatient and psychiatric counseling for patients with a substance abuse problem.
6. Rehabilitation centre or hospital
   A recovery facility oriented toward long-term treatment and training of sick or injured persons. Rehabilitation centres specialize in physical therapy for accident, trauma or stroke victims.
7. Psychiatric hospital
   A medical institution where the primary function is to treat patients who have psychiatric related illnesses.
8. Post-acute care or skilled nursing
   A medical institution that provides non-acute medical and skilled nursing care services, therapy, and social services under the supervision of a licensed registered nurse on a 24-hour basis.
9. Veterinary
   A facility that specializes in the care of animals.
10. Other specialty hospital
    e.g., cardiac, orthopedic, children's or women's hospital
    Specify other specialty hospital type:

20. On December 31st, 2019, what was the percentage of floor space used for the following hospital types on this campus?

Provide your best estimate rounded to the nearest percentage.

a: General medical and surgical hospital
Percentage of floor space:

b: Long term acute care hospital
Percentage of floor space:

c: Critical access hospital
Percentage of floor space:

d: Cancer centre
Percentage of floor space:

e: Behavioural care facility
Percentage of floor space:

f: Rehabilitation centre or hospital
Percentage of floor space:

g: Psychiatric hospital
Percentage of floor space:

h: Post-acute care or skilled nursing
Percentage of floor space:

i: Veterinary
Percentage of floor space:

j: Other hospital type
Percentage of floor space:

Hospital area type

21. On December 31st, 2019, what types of hospital areas, as defined by CAN/CSA Z317, 2-15, did the hospital on this campus have?

CAN /CSA Z317, 2-15: CSA developed standard with regard to special requirement for heating, ventilation and air-conditioning (HVAC) systems in health care facilities. CSA and the National Standards of Canada identified categorizations of health cares service delivery according to stringency of HVAC and environmental requirements.

Select all that apply.

1: Type I
An area where there are stringent requirements due to the invasiveness of procedures, the level of risk of morbidity and mortality, or the level of risk of adverse outcomes to care providers.
What was the total floor area of the hospital categorized as Type I?
When precise figures are not available, please provide your best estimate.
Unit of measure:
1: Square feet
2: Square metres
Total floor area categorized as Type I:

2: Type II
A patient care area intended to provide support services.
e.g., lab, medical device reprocessing departments
What was the total floor area of the hospital categorized as Type II?
When precise figures are not available, please provide your best estimate.
Unit of measure:
1: Square feet
2: Square metres
Total floor area categorized as Type II:

3: Type III
An area where all support services are not designated as Type I or Type II.
What was the total floor area of the hospital categorized as Type III?
When precise figures are not available, please provide your best estimate.
Unit of measure:
1: Square feet
2: Square metres
Total floor area categorized as Type III:

Activity or function

22. On December 31st, 2019, which of the following activities or functions occurred in all buildings located on this campus?

Select all that apply.

1. Classrooms, conference rooms, and theatres
   Include non-specialized meeting, teaching, studying, and assembly space.
2. Cafeteria and food services
   Space used for cooking, food preparation, and refrigeration space.
   e.g., fast food restaurant, residence cafeteria
3. Retail
   Space designated to the sale of food and non-food goods requiring little to no cooking, refrigeration, or food preparation.
   e.g., convenience store, book store, grocery store
4. Laboratory
   Specialized instruction or research space that is not suitable for general use.
   i.e., caters to a specific program or group
5. Library
   Space used to store and manage collections of literary and artistic materials (e.g., books, periodicals, newspapers, films) that can be used for reference or lending.
   Include library study areas.
6. Office space
   Administrative office space.
   e.g., professor's offices, admin offices, student group offices, computer server rooms
7. Athletics facilities
   All indoor athletic and recreational space.
   e.g., ice rinks, gyms, weight training, curling rinks, pools
8. Warehouse
   General storage space.
   Include refrigerated and non-refrigerated warehouse space.
9. Residences
   Student living accommodations.
   Include sanitary amenities such as showers, washrooms, and laundry facilities.
10. Stadium
    Include both outdoor open-air and closed stadium.
11. Repair shops and manufacturing
    Technical area where repair, assembly, or fabrication occurs.
12. Other
    Include non-specific shared spaces.
    e.g., atriums, foyers

Specify other activity or function 1:
Specify other activity or function 2:
Specify other activity or function 3:
Specify other activity or function 4:
Specify other activity or function 5:
Specify other activity or function 6:

23. On December 31st, 2019, what was the percentage of floor space used for the following activities or functions at this campus?

Provide your best estimate rounded to the nearest percentage.

a: Classrooms, conference rooms, and theatres
Include non-specialized meeting, teaching, studying, and assembly space.
Percentage of floor space:

b: Cafeteria and food services
Space used for cooking, food preparation, and refrigeration space.
e.g., fast food restaurant, residence cafeteria
Percentage of floor space:

c: Retail
Space designated to the sale of food and non-food goods requiring little to no cooking, refrigeration, or food preparation.
e.g., convenience store, book store, grocery store
Percentage of floor space:

d: Laboratory
Specialized instruction or research space that is not suitable for general use.
i.e., caters to a specific program or group
Percentage of floor space:

e: Library
Space used to store and manage collections of literary and artistic materials (e.g., books, periodicals, newspapers, films) that can be used for reference or lending.
Include library study areas.
Percentage of floor space:

f: Office space
Administrative office space.
e.g., professor's offices, admin offices, student group offices, computer server rooms
Percentage of floor space:

g: Athletics facilities
All indoor athletic and recreational space.
e.g., ice rinks, gyms, weight training, curling rinks, pools
Percentage of floor space:

h: Warehouse
General storage space.
Include refrigerated and non-refrigerated warehouse space.
Percentage of floor space:

i: Residences
Student living accommodations.
Include sanitary amenities such as showers, washrooms, and laundry facilities.
Percentage of floor space:

j: Stadium
Include both outdoor open-air and closed stadium.
Percentage of floor space:

k: Repair shops and manufacturing
Technical area where repair, assembly, or fabrication occurs.
Percentage of floor space:

l: Other activity or function 1
Percentage of floor space:

m: Other activity or function 2
Percentage of floor space:

n: Other activity or function 3
Percentage of floor space:

o: Other activity or function 4
Percentage of floor space:

p: Other activity or function 5
Percentage of floor space:

q: Other activity or function 6
Percentage of floor space:

Total of floor space

Contact person

Note: In the future, a questionnaire will be sent with questions on campus characteristics, energy consumption and usage, campus modifications, and campus type specific questions.

The designated contact person should be the person who is best suited to answer this questionnaire. This person would be someone who is knowledgeable about the energy consumption and usage of this campus.

i.e., someone who has access to energy bills and knowledge about the structure and details of this campus (e.g., property manager, building manager, facilities manager, building owner).

24. Is the contact person the best person to fill out the survey?

1. Yes
2. No

Who is the best person to fill out the survey?

Company or Organization:

First name:

Last name:

Title:

Preferred language:

1. English
2. French

Email address:
Example: user@example.gov.ca

Telephone number (including area code):
Example: 123-123-1234
Extension number (if applicable):

Mailing address (number and street):

City:

Province, territory or state:

• 1: Alberta
• 2: British Columbia
• 3: Manitoba
• 4: New Brunswick
• 5: Newfoundland and Labrador
• 6: Northwest Territories
• 7: Nova Scotia
• 8: Nunavut
• 9: Ontario
• 10: Prince Edward Island
• 11: Quebec
• 12: Saskatchewan
• 13: Yukon
• 14: Alabama
• 15: Alaska
• 16: American Samoa
• 17: Arizona
• 18: Arkansas
• 19: California
• 20: Colorado
• 21: Connecticut
• 22: Delaware
• 23: District of Columbia
• 24: Federated States of Micronesia
• 25: Florida
• 26: Georgia
• 27: Guam
• 28: Hawaii
• 29: Idaho
• 30: Illinois
• 31: Indiana
• 32: Iowa
• 33: Kansas
• 34: Kentucky
• 35: Louisiana
• 36: Maine
• 37: Marshall Islands
• 38: Maryland
• 39: Massachusetts
• 40: Michigan
• 41: Minnesota
• 42: Mississippi
• 43: Missouri
• 44: Montana
• 45: Nebraska
• 46: Nevada
• 47: New Hampshire
• 48: New Jersey
• 49: New Mexico
• 50: New York
• 51: North Carolina
• 52: North Dakota
• 53: Northern Mariana Islands
• 54: Ohio
• 55: Oklahoma
• 56: Oregon
• 57: Palau
• 58: Pennsylvania
• 59: Puerto Rico
• 60: Rhode Island
• 61: South Carolina
• 62: South Dakota
• 63: Tennessee
• 64: Texas
• 65: U.S. Minor Outlying Islands
• 66: Utah
• 67: Vermont
• 68: Virgin Islands of the U.S.
• 69: Virginia
• 70: Washington
• 71: West Virginia
• 72: Wisconsin
• 73: Wyoming

Postal code or ZIP code:
Example: A9A 9A9 or 12345-1234

Country:

1. Canada
2. United States
3. Other

Consultation objectives

This new product is part of Statistics Canada's quest to make statistics more accessible and understandable for all Canadians. StatCan+ provides highlights of data and analysis in plain language on key topics that include links to full articles, data visualizations and additional statistical resources.

Through StatCan+, Statistics Canada will deliver more data, more often. We'll also be sharing news about events, webinars, and profiles of some of our data users. In addition, the product will cover the agency's activities within the community and invite users to get to know the agency better.

This consultation will help Statistics Canada improve and expand StatCan+ to respond to users' information needs.

Consultation methodology

Statistics Canada will ask individuals to consult the beta version of the webpage and to provide feedback through an online feedback form.

How to get involved

Individuals who wish to obtain more information on the consultation may contact us by emailing statcan.consultations@statcan.gc.ca.

Statistics Canada is committed to respecting the privacy of consultation participants. All personal information created, held or collected by the agency is protected by the Privacy Act. For more information on Statistics Canada's privacy policies, please consult the privacy notice.

Results

Results are not available.

The Annual Survey of Manufacturing and Logging Industries (ASML) measures both revenues from goods manufactured as well as total revenues. It should be noted that when comparing to the sales of goods manufactured variable from the Monthly Survey of Manufacturing (MSM), users should use the first concept, revenues from goods manufactured from the ASML. The total revenues published from the ASML measures a broader concept as it includes revenues from activities other than manufacturing.  For example, total revenues includes goods purchased for resale, investment and interest revenues. Total revenues from the ASML therefore cannot be compared to sales of goods manufactured published by the MSM.

The two surveys answer different user needs. The Monthly Survey of Manufacturing is built to provide an indicator on the state of the manufacturing sector and track monthly changes, i.e. provide information on the trend, while the Annual Survey of Manufacturing and Logging Industries is built to paint a detailed picture on the total dollar values of the industries, i.e. to provide information on the levels.

In order to provide information on trend that is not altered by changes in the sample, the sample of the Monthly Survey of Manufacturing is redrawn every five years, while the sample of the Annual Survey of Manufacturing and Logging Industries is renewed every year.

Both surveys are subject to revisions, however the two surveys will not produce identical results mainly because of methodological differences. For example, there are differences in sampling strategies (as described above), respondents reporting on the annual survey for a fiscal year that is different from a January to December calendar year, auxiliary data sources (MSM uses GST data, while ASML uses T2 tax data for imputation and calibration), imputation methods (for a particular record, MSM may use historical imputation, while ASML may use a donor to impute, or vice versa).

For more information on data sources and methodology please visit the following links:

Annual Survey of Manufacturing and Logging Industries (ASML)

Monthly Survey of Manufacturing (MSM)