2024 Annual Natural Gas Financial Survey

Why do we conduct this survey?

The purpose of this survey is to obtain information on the supply of, and demand for, energy in Canada. This information serves as an important indicator of Canadian economic performance, and is used by all levels of government in establishing informed policies in the energy area. In the case of public utilities, it is used by governmental agencies to fulfill their regulatory responsibilities. The private sector also uses this information in the corporate decision-making process.

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

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

Other important information

Authorization to collect this information

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

Confidentiality

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

Record linkages

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

Data-sharing agreements

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

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

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

Section 12 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with federal, provincial or territorial government organizations. Under Section 12, you may refuse to share your information with any of these organizations by writing a letter of objection to the Chief Statistician, specifying the organizations with which you do not want Statistics Canada to share your data and mailing it to the following address:

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

You may also contact us by email at statcan.esd-helpdesk-dse-bureaudedepannage.statcan@statcan.gc.ca or by fax at 613-951-6583.

For this survey, there are Section 12 agreements with the statistical agencies of Prince Edward Island, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut, as well as with the provincial and territorial government ministries responsible for the energy sector,  the Canada Energy Regulator, Natural Resources Canada and Environment and Climate Change Canada.

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

For a complete list of the provincial and territorial government ministries responsible for the energy sector, you can visit the following link:

Information for survey participants

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.

Legal Name

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

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

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

Operating Name

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

  • Legal name
  • Operating name (if applicable)

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

  • Industry classification
    • Prefilled NAICS Description
  • Industry classification
    • Description and examples
  • Industry classification
    • Prefilled NAICS Description
  • This is 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
  • This is not the current main activity

Main activity

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

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

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

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

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

7. You have indicated that the current main activity of this business or organization is: Reported NAICS Are there any other activities that contribute significantly (at least 10%) to this business or organization's revenue?

  • Yes, there are other activities
  • No, that is the only significant activity

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

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

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.

Approximately what percentage of this business or organization's revenue is generated by each of the following activities?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
  Percentage of revenue
Reported NAICS  
Secondary NAICS  
All other activities  
Total percentage  

Reporting period information

1. What are the start and end dates of this operation's most recently completed fiscal year?

  • Fiscal year start date
  • Fiscal year end date

2. What is the reason the reporting period does not cover a full year?

Select all that apply.

  • Seasonal operations
  • New business
  • Change of ownership
  • Temporarily inactive
  • Change of fiscal year
  • Ceased operations
  • Other
    • Specify all other reasons the reporting period does not cover a full year

Operating revenue and expenses

1. What were the operating revenues and operating expenses of this business for the 2024 fiscal year?

Please consult the Gas Pipeline Uniform Accounting Regulations link for more information.

What were the operating revenues and operating expenses of this business for the 2024 fiscal year?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
  CAN$ '000
Operating revenue  
Foreign sales  
Canadian and other sales  
Sales of products extracted from gas  
Transportation and storage of gas for others  
Other operating revenue  
Total operating revenue  
Operating expenses  
Total gas supply  
Transmission operations  
Distribution  
General operation and general administrative expenses  
Maintenance expenses  
Depreciation and amortization  
Other expenses  
Total operating expenses  
Net revenue from operations  
Other income  
Income from affiliated companies  
Other income  
Extraordinary income  
Total other income  
Other deductions  
Other income deductions  
Extraordinary income deductions  
Total other deductions  
Fixed charges  
Interest on long-term debt  
Other fixed charges  
Total fixed charges  
Other  
Provisions for income tax  
Net income after taxes  

In order to reduce future follow-up, please select one of the following options.

The amount reported for total operating revenue is significantly different than the total operating revenue reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

The amount reported for total operating expenses is significantly different than the total operating expenses reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

The amount reported for total other income is significantly different than the total other income reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

The amount reported for total other deductions is significantly different than the total other deductions reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

The amount reported for total fixed charges is significantly different than the total fixed charges reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

The amount reported for net income after taxes is significantly different than the net income after taxes reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

Assets

2. What are the assets, by the following categories, of this business in the 2024 fiscal year?

Please consult the Gas Pipeline Uniform Accounting Regulations link for more information.

What are the assets, by the following categories, of this business in the 2024 fiscal year?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
  CAN$ '000
Fixed assets  
Net fixed assets  
Investments  
Total investments  
Current assets  
Cash on hand, in banks and temporary cash investments  
Accounts receivable less allowances for doubtful accounts  
Plant, material and operating supplies  
Other current assets, material and supplies and prepaid expenses  
Gas stored underground available for sale and transmission line pack gas  
Total current assets  
Other  
Deferred debits  
Total assets  

Operating expenses supplementary statement - producing operation

3. Provide the producing operation breakdown of the "en")},Total expenses reported , "en")} total operating expense accounts previously reported.

Operating expense accounts excludes gas supply.

Please consult the Gas Pipeline Uniform Accounting Regulations link for more information.

Provide the producing operation breakdown of the "en")},Total expenses reported , "en")} total operating expense accounts previously reported.
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
  Current ( CAN$ '000 ) Repairs ( CAN$ '000 )
Producing operation    
Salaries and wages    
Fuel and electricity    
Materials and supplies    
Payments to contractors    
Purchased services    
Other producing operation expense    
Total producing operation expenses    
Trunk pipeline    
Salaries and wages    
Fuel and electricity    
Materials and supplies    
Payments to contractors    
Purchased services    
Other trunk pipeline operating expenses    
Total operating expenses, trunk pipeline    
Gas distribution    
Salaries and wages    
Fuel and electricity    
Materials and supplies    
Payments to contractors    
Purchased services    
Other gas distribution operating expenses    
Total operating expenses, gas distribution    

In order to reduce future follow-up, please select one of the following options.

The amount reported for total producing operation expenses in the current column is significantly different than the total producing operation expenses reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

The amount reported for total producing operation expenses in the repairs column is significantly different than the total producing operation expenses reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

The amount reported for total operating expenses, trunk pipeline in the current column is significantly different than the total operating expenses, trunk pipeline reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

The amount reported for total operating expenses, trunk pipeline in the current column is significantly different than the total operating expenses, trunk pipeline reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

The amount reported for total operationg expenses, gas distribution in the current column is significantly different than the total operationg expenses, gas distribution reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

The amount reported for total operating expenses, gas distribution in the repairs column is significantly different than the total operating expenses, gas distribution reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

Payroll statistics

4. What are the payroll statistics of this business for the 2024 fiscal year?

Please consult the Gas Pipeline Uniform Accounting Regulations link for more information.

What are the payroll statistics of this business for the 2024 fiscal year?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
  Total number of employees
Your fiscal year end
Salaries and wages for the year CAN$ '000
Management    
Gas supply    
Transmission    
Distribution    
Sales    
Administration    
Total ─ management    
Wage earners    
Gas supply    
Transmission    
Distribution    
Sales    
Administration    
Total ─ wage earners    
Total employment, salaries and wages    

In order to reduce future follow-up, please select one of the following options.

The salaries and wages reported for management is significantly different than the salaries and wages reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

The salaries and wages reported for wage earners is significantly different than the salaries and wages reported last reporting period.

  • I confirm that all values are correct.
  • I am unable to confirm that all values are correct.

Method of collection

5. Indicate whether you will be answering the remaining questions or attaching files with the required information.

  • Answering the remaining questions
  • Attaching files

Line types

6. During the 2024 fiscal year, which of the following line types did this company operate?

Parallel lines are defined as pipelines which occupy the same right-of-way as the main line or right-of-way adjacent to and essentially parallel with the main line, and which have an independent pressure source and through which the product carried has a common origin and destination.

Loops are defined as pipelines which occupy the same right-of-way as the main line, or right-of-way immediately adjacent to and parallel with the main line, and which are not completely independent of the main line for a pressure source, and through which the product carried has a common origin and destination.

Select all that apply.

  • Field and gathering lines
  • Transmission main lines
  • Transmission parallel lines and loops
  • Steel supply and distribution lines
  • Plastic supply and distribution lines
  • None of the above

Locations

7. Which of the following provinces or territories did this operation use the following line types?

Select all that apply.

Field and gathering lines

  • Newfoundland and Labrador
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Nova Scotia
  • New Brunswick
  • Quebec
  • Ontario
  • Manitoba
  • Saskatchewan
  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Yukon
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nunavut

Transmission main lines

  • Newfoundland and Labrador
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Nova Scotia
  • New Brunswick
  • Quebec
  • Ontario
  • Manitoba
  • Saskatchewan
  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Yukon
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nunavut

Transmission parallel lines and loops

  • Newfoundland and Labrador
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Nova Scotia
  • New Brunswick
  • Quebec
  • Ontario
  • Manitoba
  • Saskatchewan
  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Yukon
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nunavut

Steel supply and distribution lines

  • Newfoundland and Labrador
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Nova Scotia
  • New Brunswick
  • Quebec
  • Ontario
  • Manitoba
  • Saskatchewan
  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Yukon
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nunavut

Plastic supply and distribution lines

  • Newfoundland and Labrador
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Nova Scotia
  • New Brunswick
  • Quebec
  • Ontario
  • Manitoba
  • Saskatchewan
  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Yukon
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nunavut

Field and gathering lines

8. Please provide the length of the field and gathering lines for the following provinces or territories.

Please provide the length of the field and gathering lines for the following provinces or territories.
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
  Length of pipeline in kilometres
Newfoundland and Labrador  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Newfoundland and Labrador  
Prince Edward Island  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Nova Scotia  
New Brunswick  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Quebec  
Ontario  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Ontario  
Manitoba  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Alberta  
British Columbia  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in British Columbia  
Yukon  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Nunavut  

Transmission main lines

9. Please provide the length of the transmission main lines for the following provinces or territories.

Please provide the length of the transmission main lines for the following provinces or territories.
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
  Length of pipeline in kilometres
Newfoundland and Labrador  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Newfoundland and Labrador  
Prince Edward Island  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Nova Scotia  
New Brunswick  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Quebec  
Ontario  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Ontario  
Manitoba  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Alberta  
British Columbia  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in British Columbia  
Yukon  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Nunavut  

Transmission parallel lines and loops

10. Please provide the length of the transmission parallel lines and loops for the following provinces or territories.

Please provide the length of the transmission parallel lines and loops for the following provinces or territories.
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
  Length of pipeline in kilometres
Newfoundland and Labrador  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Newfoundland and Labrador  
Prince Edward Island  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Nova Scotia  
New Brunswick  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Quebec  
Ontario  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Ontario  
Manitoba  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Alberta  
British Columbia  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in British Columbia  
Yukon  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Nunavut  

Steel supply and distribution lines

11. Please provide the length of the steel supply and distribution lines for the following provinces or territories.

Please provide the length of the steel supply and distribution lines for the following provinces or territories.
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
  Length of pipeline in kilometres
Newfoundland and Labrador  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Newfoundland and Labrador  
Prince Edward Island  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Nova Scotia  
New Brunswick  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Quebec  
Ontario  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Ontario  
Manitoba  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Alberta  
British Columbia  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in British Columbia  
Yukon  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Nunavut  

Plastic supply and distribution lines

12. Please provide the length of the plastic supply and distribution lines for the following provinces or territories.

Please provide the length of the plastic supply and distribution lines for the following provinces or territories.
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
  Length of pipeline in kilometres
Newfoundland and Labrador  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Newfoundland and Labrador  
Prince Edward Island  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Nova Scotia  
New Brunswick  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Quebec  
Ontario  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Ontario  
Manitoba  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Alberta  
British Columbia  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in British Columbia  
Yukon  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Outside diameter of pipe: 0 in to 3 in (0 mm to 75 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 3 in to 6 in (76 mm to 150 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 6 in to 9 in (151 mm to 226 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 9 in to 13 in (227 mm to 328 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 13 in to 21 in (329 mm to 531 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 21 in to 42 in (532 mm to 1050 mm )  
Outside diameter of pipe: more than 42 in (more than 1050 mm )  
Total kilometres in Nunavut  

Compressor stations

13. In which provinces does this operation have compressor stations?

Select all that apply.

Newfoundland and Labrador

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

Prince Edward Island

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

Nova Scotia

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

New Brunswick

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

Quebec

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

Ontario

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

Manitoba

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

Saskatchewan

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

Alberta

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

British Columbia

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

Yukon

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

Northwest Territories

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over
  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

Nunavut

  • Provide the number of compressor stations within each applicable range below.
    • 1 to 5000 horsepower
    • 5001 to 10,000 horsepower
    • 10,001 to 20,000 horsepower
    • 20,001 horsepower or over

Attach files

14. Please attach the files that will provide the information required for the Annual Natural Gas Financial Survey (NGFS). The following questions are related to pipeline length, line type and compressor stations. Please Indicate whether you will be answering the remaining questions or attaching files with the required information.

Please attach supplementary data related to pipeline length, diameter, capacity and/or the horsepower used to move product in the pipeline.

Real Estate Rental and Leasing and Property Management: CVs for operating revenue - 2023

CVs for Operating Revenue - 2023
Table summary
This table displays the results of CVs for Operating Revenue. The information is grouped by geography (appearing as row headers), percent, Lessors of residential buildings and dwellings (except social housing projects), Non-residential leasing and Real estate property managers (appearing as column headers).
Geography CVs for operating revenue
percent
Lessors of residential buildings and dwellings (except social housing projects) Non-residential leasing Real estate property managers
Canada 0.82 1.64 13.87
Newfoundland and Labrador 0.22 4.32 0.16
Prince Edward Island 2.49 3.82 2.87
Nova Scotia 2.97 2.10 2.42
New Brunswick 1.13 2.77 2.12
Quebec 1.76 7.24 59.64
Ontario 1.24 1.82 14.65
Manitoba 0.60 2.47 3.73
Saskatchewan 1.87 2.04 1.34
Alberta 3.33 2.73 6.02
British Columbia 2.08 2.54 5.39
Yukon 0.15 0.72 0.00
Northwest Territories 6.07 2.38 0.00
Nunavut 0.00 0.00 0.00

Focus on Canada and the United States: Gross domestic product

Data and insights on economic activity in Canada and how it relates to the United States.

Features

Gross domestic product, income and expenditure, first quarter 2025

Exposure to imports from the United States: Spotlight for expenditures on investment in machinery and equipment

Gross domestic product by industry, March 2025

Exposure to imports from the United States: Spotlight on investment in machinery and equipment by industry

Gross domestic product by industry: Provinces and territories, 2024

This release shed lights on economic performance of the various jurisdictions, highlighting major contributors and detractors to growth within the year.

Releases

Filter releases

Use the filters below to change the focus of your results in the following table.

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Release type

Releases related to gross domestic product

Add or remove text from the 'Filter items' box to automatically filter the table of results below.

Releases related to gross domestic product
Release date Product Release type Release sub-type
2025-05-30

Gross domestic product, income and expenditure, first quarter 2025

The Daily

Exposure to imports from the United States: Spotlight for expenditures on investment in machinery and equipment

Analytical product

Analytical product The Daily
2025-05-30

Gross domestic product by industry, March 2025

The Daily

Exposure to imports from the United States: Spotlight on investment in machinery and equipment by industry

Analytical product

Analytical product The Daily
2025-05-28

Recent developments in the Canadian economy: Spring 2025

Economic and Social Reports

This article provides an integrated summary of recent economic developments, highlighting changes in the economic data during late 2024 and early 2025. The article focuses on how economic conditions have changed as households and businesses adjust to ongoing uncertainty over Canada's trading relationship with the United States.

Analytical product

Analytical product Economic and Social Reports
2025-05-01

Gross domestic product by industry: Provinces and territories, 2024

The Daily

This release shed lights on economic performance of the various jurisdictions, highlighting major contributors and detractors to growth within the year.

Analytical product

Analytical product The Daily
2025-04-30

Gross domestic product by industry, February 2025

The Daily

Spotlight on transportation equipment manufacturing: the value-added in exports and supply and use tables data can be used to calculate Canada's exposure to US market.

Analytical product

Analytical product The Daily
2025-04-23

How tariffs are conceptually reflected in key economic statistic

Economic and Social Reports

The impact of tariffs is embedded in data collected across multiple statistical programs which is used to calculate estimates like the Consumer Price Index, various producer price indexes, retail and manufacturing sales and key macroeconomic indicators, including the balance of payments, gross domestic product, supply and use tables, and government finances. This note outlines how these effects are captured across various statistical programs.

Analytical product

Analytical product Economic and Social Reports
2025-04-23

Unit labour cost growth, inflation and productivity growth in Canada and the United State

Economic and Social Reports

The unit labour cost (ULC) is often used as a broad measure of international price competitiveness. It deviates from the inflation rate when the real wage rate and labour productivity grow at different paces. Since the COVID-19 pandemic, Canada has experienced an acceleration of unit labour cost growth and a significant upward deviation from the inflation rate, while this has not happened in the United States. This article explores the sources of the Canada–U.S. ULC growth gap and the factors contributing to its widening.

Analytical product

Analytical product Economic and Social Reports
2025-03-28

Gross domestic product by industry, January 2025

The Daily

The manufacturing sector continued to be among the sectors with the highest exposure to the US market in 2023, relying on demand from the United States for 42% of its output. Primary metal manufacturing was one of the manufacturing subsectors that relied the most on exports to the United States, with 45% of its output attributed to direct exports to the United States and 61% of its output attributed to total demand from the United States.

Analytical product

Analytical product The Daily
2025-03-25

Table 12-10-0100-01 - Value added in exports, by industry, provincial and territorial

Data table

The value added in exports database provides data on the exports and imports of industries, as well as on the direct and indirect impact of each industry's production for exports on industry and on total gross domestic product and jobs. Imports embodied in exports have also been expanded to show their United States (US) and non-US origins.

Data product

Data product Data table
2025-03-13

National balance sheet and financial flow accounts, fourth quarter 2024

The Daily

Canada is a nation rich in natural resources. Canadian exports of minerals, energy and timber represent a key contributor to the Canadian economy and the economic activity of other countries who benefit from this trade, including the United States. In 2024, data on Canadian international merchandise trade showed that selected domestic exports of minerals, energy and timber products accounted for over $300 billion, with nearly three-quarters of this destined for the United States (on a customs basis).

Analytical product

Analytical product The Daily
2025-02-28

Gross domestic product by industry, December 2024

The Daily

The United States continued to be the largest international supplier of goods and services to Canadian businesses in 2022. Imports from the United States accounted for 15.4% of all intermediate inputs (current purchases of goods and services) for Canadian industries.

Analytical product

Analytical product The Daily
2025-02-28

Gross domestic product, income and expenditure, fourth quarter 2024

The Daily

In 2021, 13.3% of total household final consumption expenditures in Canada were dependent on imports from the United States.

Analytical product

Analytical product The Daily
2025-01-31

Gross domestic product by industry, November 2024

The Daily

Total exports accounted for 25.2% of Canadian gross domestic product (GDP) and more than 3.6 million jobs in 2022, the latest year for which value-added in exports data are available. The United States continued to dominate the export market, with exports to the US accounting for 17.8% of Canadian GDP and more than 2.4 million jobs in Canada.

Analytical product

Analytical product The Daily

Elementary-Secondary Education Survey - 2023/2024

Public and private school data as well as home-schooling data are collected on separate templates, spanning years 2019/2020 to 2023/2024.

Reporting period:

  • From: 2025-04-16
  • To: 2025-06-11

1. Expenditures (Public)

1.1 School boards and districts

Educator remuneration:

  • row 1 Salaries/wages and allowances
  • row 2 Fringe benefits (except employer contributions to pension plans)

Educator pension plans:

  • row 3 Employer contributions to Canada and Quebec pension plans
  • row 4 Contributions to other pension plans
  • row 5 Periodic contributions to rectify actuarial deficiencies

Other operating expenditures:

  • row 6 Other operating expenditures
  • row 7 Total: operating expenses (rows 1 to 6)

Capital expenditures:

  • row 8 Capital expenditures
  • row 9 Interest on debt services
  • row 10 Total: capital expenditures (rows 8 and 9)
  • row 11 Total expenditures: school boards and districts (rows 7 and 10)

1.2 Ministry of Education

Educator remuneration:

  • row 12 Salaries/wages and allowances
  • row 13 Fringe benefits (except employer contributions to pension plan)

Educator pension plans:

  • row 14 Employer contributions to Canada and Quebec pension plans
  • row 15 Contributions to other pension plans
  • row 16 Periodic contributions to rectify actuarial deficiencies

Other operating expenditures:

  • row 17 Other operating expenditures
  • row 18 General administration
  • row 19 Total: operating expenses (rows 12 to 18)

Capital expenditures

  • row 20 Capital annual expenditures
  • row 21 Interest on debt services
  • row 22 Total: capital expenditures (rows 20 and 21)
  • row 23 Total expenditures: Ministry of Education (rows 19 and 22)

1.3 Other provincial/territorial departments or agencies

Educator remuneration:

  • row 24 Salaries/wages and allowances
  • row 25 Fringe benefits (except employer contributions to pension plans)

Educator pension plans:

  • row 26 Employer contributions to Canada and Quebec pension plans
  • row 27 Contributions to other pension plans
  • row 28 Periodic contributions to rectify actuarial deficiencies

Other operating expenditures:

  • row 29 Other operating expenditures
  • row 30 Total: operating expenses (rows 24 to 29)

Capital expenditures:

  • row 31 Capital expenditures
  • row 32 Interest on debt services
  • row 33 Total: capital expenditures (rows 31 and 32)
  • row 34 Total expenditures: other provincial/territorial departments and agencies (rows 30 and 33)
  • row 35 Total Education Expenditures (rows 11, 23 and 34)

2A. Number of students, by type of program, grade and sex

2A.1 Regular programs for youth, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total (Public, Private and Home-schooling)

Grade

  • Junior kindergarten
  • Kindergarten
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • Not reported
  • Total

2A.2 Full-time equivalent (FTE) rate - Regular programs for youth (Public and Private)

  • Junior kindergarten
  • Kindergarten

2A.3 General programs for adultsNote 1, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total (Public, Private and Homeschooling)

Grade

  • Less than Grade 8
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • Not reported
  • Total

2A.4 Vocational programsNote 2 for youth and adults, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total (Public and Private)

  • Youth
  • Adults
  • Total

2B. Number of students, by type of program, age and sex

2B.1 Regular programs for youth, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total (Public, Private and Home-schooling)

Age

  • Under 3
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30 to 34
  • 35 to 39
  • 40 and over
  • Not reported
  • Total

2B.3 General programs for adultsNote 1, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total (Public, Private and Home-Schooling)

Age

  • Under 10
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30 to 34
  • 35 to 39
  • 40 and over
  • Not reported
  • Total

2B.4 Vocational programsNote 2 for youth and adults, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total (Public and Private)

Age

  • Under 10
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30 to 34
  • 35 to 39
  • 40 and over
  • Not reported
  • Total

3. Number of students enrolled in official languages programs, by type of program, grade and sex (Public and Private)

3.1 Regular second language programs (or core language programs)Note 3, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Grade

  • Junior kindergarten
  • Kindergarten
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • Not reported
  • Total

3.2 French immersion programsNote 4, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Grade

  • Junior kindergarten
  • Kindergarten
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • Not reported
  • Total

3.3 Education programs in the minority official languageNote 5, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Grade

  • Junior kindergarten
  • Kindergarten
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • Not reported
  • Total

4. Number of students enrolled in Indigenous language programs, by type of program and grade (Public)

4.1 Indigenous language as a subject (Indigenous second language program or core Indigenous)Note 6

Grade

  • Junior kindergarten
  • Kindergarten
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • Not reported
  • Total

4.2 Indigenous language immersion programs (Indigenous first language programs)Note 7

Grade

  • Junior kindergarten
  • Kindergarten
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • Not reported
  • Total

5A. Number of students who self-identify as Indigenous, by type of program, Indigenous group, grade and sex (Public)

5A.1 Regular programs for youth, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Indigenous group: Total, First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and Indigenous, group not reported

Grade

  • Junior kindergarten
  • Kindergarten
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • Not reported
  • Total

5A.3 General programs for adultsFootnote 1, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Indigenous group: Total, First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and Indigenous, group not reported

Grade

  • Less than Grade 8
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • Not reported
  • Total

5A.4 Vocational programs Note 2 for youth and adults, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Indigenous group: Total, First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and Indigenous, group not reported

Level

  • Youth
  • Adults
  • Total

5B. Number of students who self-identify as Indigenous, by type of program, Indigenous group, age and sex (Public)

5B.1 Regular programs for youth, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Indigenous group: Total, First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and Indigenous, group not reported

Age

  • Under 3
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30 to 34
  • 35 to 39
  • 40 and over
  • Not reported
  • Total

5B.3 General programs for adultsFootnote 1, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Indigenous group: Total, First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and Indigenous, group not reported

Age

  • Under 10
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30 to 34
  • 35 to 39
  • 40 and over
  • Not reported
  • Total

5B.4 Vocational programsFootnote 2 for youth and adults, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Indigenous group: Total, First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and Indigenous, group not reported

Age

  • Under 10
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30 to 34
  • 35 to 39
  • 40 and over
  • Not reported
  • Total

6. Number of graduatesNote 8, by type of program, age and sex (Public and Private)

6.1 Regular programs for youth, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Age

  • Under 10
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30 to 34
  • 35 to 39
  • 40 and over
  • Not reported
  • Total

6.2 General programs for adultsNote 9, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Age

  • Under 10
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30 to 34
  • 35 to 39
  • 40 and over
  • Not reported
  • Total

6.3a Vocational programsNote 10 for youth, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Age

  • Under 10
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30 to 34
  • 35 to 39
  • 40 and over
  • Not reported
  • Total

6.3b Vocational programsNote 10 for adults, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Age

  • Under 10
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30 to 34
  • 35 to 39
  • 40 and over
  • Not reported
  • Total

7. Number of educators (Public and Private)

7.1 Number of full-time and part-time educatorsNote 11 (headcounts), Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Age group, Full-time educators

  • Less than 25
  • 25 to 29
  • 30 to 34
  • 35 to 39
  • 40 to 44
  • 45 to 49
  • 50 to 54
  • 55 to 59
  • 60 to 64
  • 65 and over
  • Not reported
  • Sub-Total

Age group, Part-time educators

  • Less than 25
  • 25 to 29
  • 30 to 34
  • 35 to 39
  • 40 to 44
  • 45 to 49
  • 50 to 54
  • 55 to 59
  • 60 to 64
  • 65 and over
  • Not reported
  • Sub-Total
  • Total

7.2 Number of full-time equivalent (FTE) educatorsNote 11, Male, Female, Sex not reported and Total

Category

  • Teachers
  • School administrators
  • Pedagogical support
  • Total

2024 Annual Oil and Gas Extraction Survey

Why do we conduct this survey?

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

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

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

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

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

Other important information

Authorization to collect this information

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

Confidentiality

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

Record linkages

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

Data-sharing agreements

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

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

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

Section 12 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with federal, provincial or territorial government organizations. Under Section 12, you may refuse to share your information with any of these organizations by writing a letter of objection to the Chief Statistician, specifying the organizations with which you do not want Statistics Canada to share your data and mailing it to the following address:

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

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

For this survey, there are Section 12 agreements with the statistical agencies of Prince Edward Island, Northwest Territories and Nunavut as well as with the Canada Energy Regulator, Natural Resources Canada and the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers.

For a complete list of the provincial and territorial government ministries responsible for the energy sector, you can visit the following link: Information for survey participants

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

Business or organization and contact information

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

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

Legal Name

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

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

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

Operating Name

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

  • Legal name
  • Operating name (if applicable)

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

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

  • First name
  • Last name
  • Title
  • Preferred language of communication
    • English
    • French
  • Mailing address (number and street)
  • City
  • Province, territory or state
  • Postal code or ZIP code
  • Country
    • Canada
    • United States
  • Email address
  • Telephone number (including area code)
  • Extension number (if applicable)
  • The maximum number of characters is 10.
  • Fax number (including area code)

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 (e.g., temporarily or permanently closed, change of ownership)
    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.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Description and examples

  • This is the current main activity
    • Provide a brief but precise description of this business or organization's main activity
    • e.g., breakfast cereal manufacturing, shoe store, software development
  • This is not the current main activity

Main activity

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

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

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

6. 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 the business or organization's activity sector.
  • Enter keywords or a brief description that best describe the business or organization's main activity.
  • Press the Search button to search the database for an industry activity classification that best matches the keywords or description you provided.
  • Select an industry activity classification from the list.

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

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

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

Main activity

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

  • 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
  • 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.

Approximately what percentage of this business or organization's revenue is generated by each of the following activities?
  Percentage of revenue
Main activity  
Secondary activity  
All other activities  
Total percentage  

Method of collection

1. Indicate whether you will be answering the remaining questions or attaching files with the required information.

  • Answering the remaining questions
  • Attaching files

Attach files

2. Please attach the files that will provide the information required for the Annual Oil and Gas Extraction Survey.

To attach files

  • Press the Attach files button.
  • Choose the file to attach. Multiple files can be attached.

Note:

  • Each file must not exceed 5 MB.
  • All attachments combined must not exceed 50 MB.
  • The name and size of each file attached will be displayed on the page.

Accounting Standards and Methods

1. What accounting standard is used for this report?

  • IFRS
  • GAAP
  • ASPE
  • Other
    • Specify other accounting standard

2. What method is used in accounting for exploration expenditures?

  • Successful efforts
  • Full cost
  • Other
    • Specify other method

North American Industry Classification System

3. Which of the following methods were used by this business to extract oil and gas?

Select all that apply.

Oil and gas extraction (except oil sands)

Formerly classified as 211113, Conventional oil and gas extraction, this Canadian industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the exploration for, and/or production of, petroleum or natural gas from wells in which the hydrocarbons will initially flow or can be produced using normal pumping techniques.

Oil sands extraction

Formerly classified as 211114, Non-conventional oil extraction, this industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in producing crude oil from oil sands or from reservoirs in which the hydrocarbons are semisolids and conventional production methods are not possible.

Oil and Gas Extraction (except oil sands)

This industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in the exploration for, and/or production of, petroleum or natural gas from wells in which the hydrocarbons will initially flow or can be produced using normal pumping techniques. Include gas plants.

Oil Sands Extraction

This industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in producing crude oil from oil sands or from reservoirs in which the hydrocarbons are semisolids and conventional production methods are not possible. Include in-situ and mined oil sands projects.

Revenues and expenses, deductions and net income

4. What was this business's gross revenue from each of the following sources?

Gross revenues

a. Sales

Report the sales or transfer value of produced goods or services before any adjustment or intersegment elimination. Please include royalties and taxes that are imposed at the time of sale. Exclude GST.

b. Other production revenue

Include all other production revenue not reported in 4a. Include sales of services related to the oil and gas industry such as gas processing and well operating fees. Amount reported here should equal (question 6).

c. Other non-production revenue

Include all revenue not reported in sales of crude oil and natural gas (4a) or other production revenue (4b) such as foreign currency gains and losses, dividends. The amount reported here should equal (question 8).

The total gross revenues equal the sum of question 4a., 4b. and 4c.

What was this business's gross revenue from each of the following sources?
  CAN$ '000
a. Sales of crude oil and natural gas
Include all revenue associated with the sale of extracted oil and gas.
Exclude royalties, taxes and other charges.
 
b. Other production revenue
e.g., sales of services related to the oil and gas industry such as gas processing and well operating fees.
A breakdown of this revenue by provincial and territorial jurisdiction will be asked later in this questionnaire (question 6).
 
c. Other non-production revenue
Include all revenue not reported in 4a or 4b, such as foreign currency gains and losses, dividends.
A breakdown of this revenue by provincial and territorial jurisdiction will be asked later in this questionnaire (question 8).
 
Total gross revenue (a + b + c)  

5. For which of the following provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions did this business have any other production revenue?

Select all that apply.

  • Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only
  • Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Nova Scotia — offshore only
  • Nova Scotia — mainland only
  • New Brunswick
  • Quebec
  • Ontario
  • Manitoba
  • Saskatchewan
  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Yukon
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nunavut

6. For the [amount] reported as other production revenue, what is the breakdown by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction?

Only include revenue associated to the oil and gas industry

Total of this question should sum to value reported in Q4 (b).

Other production revenue

Please provide a provincial breakdown of values reported in question 4b.

Include sales of services related to the oil and gas industry such as gas processing and well operating fees.

For the [amount] reported as other production revenue, what is the breakdown by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total - other production revenue  

7. For which of the following provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions did this business have any other non-production revenue?

Select all that apply.

  • Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only
  • Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Nova Scotia — offshore only
  • Nova Scotia — mainland only
  • New Brunswick
  • Quebec
  • Ontario
  • Manitoba
  • Saskatchewan
  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Yukon
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nunavut

8. For the [amount] reported as other non-production revenue, what is the breakdown by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction?

Include all revenue such as foreign currency gains and losses, dividends

Total of this question should sum to value reported in Q4 (c).

Other non-production revenue

Please provide a provincial breakdown of values reported in question 4c.

Include all non-production revenue such as foreign currency gains and losses, dividends.

For the [amount] reported as other non-production revenue, what is the breakdown by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total - other non-production revenue  

9. What were this business's expenses and deductions for the following items?

Exclude capitalised expenditures, which are to be reported later in the questionnaire.

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

Expenses, deductions and net income

a. Royalties and Similar Payments

The value reported here should equal the sum of provincial and freehold royalties for the Oil Sands Extraction sector plus the federal crown, provincial, and non-crown royalties for the Oil and Gas Extraction (except oil sands) sector, as applicable.

b. Operating expenditures

Include cost of materials and supplies used in production, surface lease rentals, lifting costs and all other expenditures which are related to producing operations. All general and administrative costs related to producing activities and charged to current year operations should also be included here.

The value reported here should equal the sum of total operating expenditures for the Oil Sands Extraction sector plus the sum of total operating expenditures for the Oil and Gas Extraction (except oil sands) sector, as applicable. The breakdown of the operating expenditures will be requested later in the questionnaire.

Exclude any non-cash charges and royalties.

c. Salaries, wages and benefits

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

d. Other operating expenditures

Include only costs associated with non-producing operations and other expense items not reported elsewhere, e.g., a natural gas processing fee paid to other companies.

e. Interest expense

Include interest paid on bank loans, bonds, etc.

f. Federal income tax

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

g. Provincial income tax

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

h. Deferred income tax

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

i. Exploration and development charged to current operations

Include exploration and development expenses charged to current operations.

j. Amortization and depreciation expense

The systematic charge-off to expense of costs for depreciable assets that had been initially capitalised or deferred. Write-downs of depreciable assets resulting from impairments should be included in this category. However, write-offs arising from unusual dispositions and gains and/or losses on sales of assets should be reported in question 9l. and 9m. respectively.

k. Depletion

Include the current depletion charges for costs subject to such deduction. Write-offs resulting from the application of ceiling tests should be reported in question 9l., 'Write-offs and amortization of deferred charges'. Gains and losses on disposal of properties should be reported in question 9m., 'Other non-cash expenses and deductions'.

l. Write-offs and amortization of deferred charges

Adjustments may be made for non-operating items which the company ordinarily eliminates from its reported 'Internal cash flow'.

m. Other non-cash expenses and deductions

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

The subtotal of expenses and deductions equals the sum of question 9a. to 9m.

The total net income equals the total gross revenues minus the subtotal of expenses and deductions.

What were this business's expenses and deductions for the following items?
  CAN$ '000
a. Royalties and similar payments  
b. Operating expenses
Figures reported here should equal the sum reported for the oil sands extraction sector (question 33) plus the sum reported for the oil and gas extraction sector (questions 35 to 38).
 
c. Salaries, wages and benefits  
d. Other operating expenses  
e. Interest expense  
f. Federal income tax  
g. Provincial income tax  
h. Deferred income tax  
i. Exploration and development charged to current operations  
j. Amortization and depreciation expense  
k. Depletion  
l. Write-offs and amortization of deferred charges  
m. Other non-cash expenses and deductions  
Subtotal expenses and deductions  
Total gross revenue
Previously reported in question 4.
 
Total net income
Total gross revenues minus total expenses and deductions.
 

10. How many employees did this business have?

Provide the number of employees associated with the expenses for salaries, wages and benefits (item 9c.).

Number of employees

Balance Sheet

11. What were this business's upstream assets?

Balance sheet

a. Total current assets

Include such items as cash, marketable securities, accounts receivable, inventories, etc.

b. Net capital assets

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

c. Other assets

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

Total assets equals the sum of questions 11a. to c.

What were this business's upstream assets?
  CAN$ '000
a. Total current assets  
b. Net capital assets  
c. Other assets  
Total assets  

12. What were this business's upstream liabilities and equity?

Balance sheet

a. Current liabilities

Include such items as current portion of long-term debt, accounts payable, notes payable, etc.

b. Long-term debt

Include all debt with a maturity of greater than one year.

c. Other liabilities

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

d. Equity

Include common shares, preferred shares, retained earnings and all other equity.

Total liabilities and equity equal the sum of questions 12a. to d.

What were this business's upstream liabilities and equity?
  CAN$ '000
a. Current liabilities  
b. Long term debt  
c. Other liabilities  
d. Equity  
Total liabilities and equity  

Abandonment and reclamation costs

13. Did this business have any associated abandonment and reclamation costs?

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

  • Yes
  • No

14. What were the associated abandonment and reclamation costs for your operations?

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

Figures reported here should equal to the sum reported for abandonment and reclamation costs by provincial and territorial jurisdictions (question 16).

Abandonment and Reclamation

Include costs such as well plugging and abandonment, well suspension, casing removal, zone abandonments, plug backs, reclamation and remediation.

CAN$ '000

15. For which of the following provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions did this business have abandonment and reclamation costs?

Select all that apply.

  • Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only
  • Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Nova Scotia — offshore only
  • Nova Scotia — mainland only
  • New Brunswick
  • Quebec
  • Ontario
  • Manitoba
  • Saskatchewan
  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Yukon
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nunavut

16. For the [amount] reported as abandonment and reclamation costs, what is the breakdown by provincial and/or territorial jurisdiction?

Abandonment and Reclamation

Include costs such as well plugging and abandonment, well suspension, casing removal, zone abandonments, plug backs, reclamation and remediation.

For which of the following provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions did this business have abandonment and reclamation costs?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total - abandonment and reclamation costs  

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

17. Which of the following methods of crude oil extraction are employed by this business?

Include this business's own operations as well as partnerships and joint venture activities or projects as applicable. In the next section of the questionnaire, report the expenditures reflecting your company's net interest in such oil sands projects or ventures.

Select all that apply.

Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

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

In situ:

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

Mining:

Mining is the use of machinery and equipment to extract deposits that are close to the surface.

Upgraders:

Upgraders convert heavy bitumen into lighter crude oil.

  • In-situ
    • i.e., drilling wells and then injecting steam, combustion or other sources of heat into the reservoir to warm the bitumen so it can be pumped to the surface
  • Mining
    • i.e., the use of machinery and equipment to extract deposits that are close to the surface
  • Upgraders
    • i.e., converting heavy bitumen into lighter crude oil

18. In the oil sands extraction sector, what capital expenditures did this business have?

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

Select all that apply.

  • Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders
  • Oil rights acquisition and retention costs
  • Include all fees associated with using land agents.
  • Land and leases purchased from others
  • Include all fees associated with using land agents.
  • Machinery and Equipment
  • Include items such as boilers, compressors, motors, pumps and any other items that may be termed manufacturing or mining equipment as opposed to a fixed installation such as a building.
  • Housing
  • Value of residential structures and related infrastructures within a company town-site.
  • Drilling and pre-mining expenditures
  • Drilling expenditures include core hole and delineation drilling. Include the cost of casing and other materials and equipment left in place, core analysis, logging, road building, and other directly related services. Pre-mining costs include overburden removal and other pre-production expenditures.
  • Cost of capitalised overhead
  • Report the cost of capitalised overhead not allocated in questions 19-23. These overhead charges should exclude any amounts to be reported later in the questionnaire for the Oil and Gas Extraction (except oil sands) sector.
  • Research and other capital expenditures
  • Include all research costs associated with oil sands extraction and/or natural gas extraction, such as laboratory work, consultants' fees, performance evaluations and experimental pilot plants (including any capitalised operating expenditures). Other costs include items such as drainage systems, roadways, tankages, anti-pollution equipment and fixed installations not including machinery and equipment included in question 21.

Note: On the paper version of this questionnaire, these capital expenditures were reported in Schedule II, lines 1-6.

  • Oil rights acquisition, fees and retention
  • Land and leases purchased from others
  • Machinery and equipment
  • Housing
  • Drilling and pre-mining
  • Include over burden removal.
  • Capitalised overhead
  • Exclude operating expenditures and royalties.
  • Research and other expenditures

19. What were the capital expenditures for the acquisition of oil rights, fees and retention for the following operations?

Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

Expenditures associated with land and lease acquisition relating to oil rights, fees and retention.

Include all fees associated with using land agents.

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

What were the capital expenditures for the acquisition of oil rights, fees and retention for the following operations?
  CAN$ '000
In-situ  
Mining  
Upgraders  
Total capital expenditures for the acquisition of oil rights, fees and retention  

20. What were the capital expenditures for land and leases purchased from other businesses for the following operations?

Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

Expenditures associated with the purchase of land and lease from others.

Include all fees associated with using land agents.

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

What were the capital expenditures for land and leases purchased from other businesses for the following operations?
  CAN$ '000
In-situ  
Mining  
Upgraders  
Total capital expenditures for land and leases purchased from other businesses  

21. What were the capital expenditures for machinery and equipment for the following operations?

Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

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

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

What were the capital expenditures for machinery and equipment for the following operations?
  CAN$ '000
In-situ  
Mining  
Upgraders  
Total capital expenditures for machinery and equipment  

22. What were the capital expenditures for housing for the following operations?

Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

Value of residential structures and related infrastructures within a company town-site.

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

What were the capital expenditures for housing for the following operations?
  CAN$ '000
In-situ  
Mining  
Upgraders  
Total capital expenditures for housing  

23. What were the capital expenditures for drilling and pre-mining for the following operations?

Include overburden removal.

Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

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

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

What were the capital expenditures for drilling and pre-mining for the following operations?
  CAN$ '000
In-situ  
Mining  
Upgraders  
Total capital expenditures for drilling and pre-mining  

24. What were the capital expenditures for capitalised overhead for the following operations?

Exclude operating expenditures and royalties.

Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

Report the cost of capitalised overhead not allocated in questions 19-23. These overhead charges should exclude any amounts to be reported later in the questionnaire for the Oil and Gas Extraction (except oil sands) sector.

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

What were the capital expenditures for capitalised overhead for the following operations?
  CAN$ '000
In-situ  
Mining  
Upgraders  
Total capital expenditures for capitalised overhead  

25. What were the capital expenditures for research and other expenditures for the following operations?

Exclude operating expenditures and royalties.

Capital expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

Include all research costs associated with oil sands extraction oil and/or natural gas extraction, such as laboratory work, consultants' fees, performance evaluations and experimental pilot plants (including any capitalised operating expenditures). Other costs include items such as drainage systems, roadways, tankages, anti-pollution equipment and fixed installations not including machinery and equipment included in question 21.

What were the capital expenditures for research and other expenditures for the following operations?
  CAN$ '000
In-situ  
Mining  
Upgraders  
Total capital expenditures for research and other expenditures  

Summary of capital expenditure for crude oil in-situ, mining or upgraders

26. This is a summary of your business's capital expenditures in the oil sands extraction sector.

Please review the values and if needed, click the Previous button at the bottom of the page to navigate to the previous pages to make any modifications.

This is a summary of your business's capital expenditures in the oil sands extraction sector.
  CAN$ '000
Total capital expenditures for in-situ  
Total capital expenditures for mining  
Total capital expenditures for upgraders  
Total capital expenditures  

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

27. What operating expenses did this business have?

Select all that apply.

Operating expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

Field, well or plant expenditures

Include all direct operating expenses and any other expenses directly related to the mining, stimulation, processing, upgrading and delivery of the product, and cost of purchased fuel and electricity.

Taxes

Include taxes to federal, provincial and municipal governments such as property taxes, commodity tax, and carbon tax but exclude royalties, income taxes, and taxes that are part of the list price of purchases.

Fuel and purchased electricity

Include costs for fuel and electricity for all sites.

Water handling and disposal

Include all costs pertaining to water handling and disposal.

Operating overhead

Include all remaining general and administrative expenses related to crude oil in situ, mining, upgraders or natural gas production, including any corporate allocation to this segment. (These overhead charges should exclude any reported at question 24 for capitalised overheads.)

  • Field, well and/or plant
  • Taxes
  • Exclude income taxes and royalties.
  • Purchased fuel and electricity
  • Water handling and disposal
  • Operating overhead

28. What were the field, well and/or plant expenses for the following operations?

Operating expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

Include all direct operating expenses and any other expenses directly related to the mining, stimulation, processing, upgrading and delivery of the product, and cost of purchased fuel and electricity.

What were the field, well and/or plant expenses for the following operations?
  CAN$ '000
In-situ  
Mining  
Upgraders  
Total operating expenses for field, well and/or plant  

29. What were the taxes incurred for the following operations?

Exclude income taxes and royalties.

Operating expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

Include taxes to federal, provincial and municipal governments such as property taxes, commodity tax, and carbon tax but exclude royalties, income taxes, and taxes that are part of the list price of purchases.

What were the taxes incurred for the following operations?
  CAN$ '000
In-situ  
Mining  
Upgraders  
Total taxes incurred from operations  

30. What were the purchased fuel and electricity expenses for the following operations?

Operating expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

Include costs for fuel and electricity for all sites.

What were the purchased fuel and electricity expenses for the following operations?
  CAN$ '000
In-situ  
Mining  
Upgraders  
Total operating expenses for purchased fuel and electricity  

31. What were the water handling and disposal expenses for the following operations?

Exclude operating expenditures and royalties.

Operating expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

Include all costs pertaining to water handling and disposal.

What were the water handling and disposal expenses for the following operations?
  CAN$ '000
In-situ  
Mining  
Upgraders  
Total operating expenses for water handling and disposal  

32. What were the operating overhead expenses for the following operations?

Exclude operating expenditures and royalties.

Operating expenditures for crude oil in situ, mining or upgraders

Include all remaining general and administrative expenses related to crude oil in situ, mining, upgraders or natural gas production, including any corporate allocation to this segment. (These overhead charges should exclude any reported at question 24 for capitalised overheads).

What were the operating overhead expenses for the following operations?
  CAN$ '000
In-situ  
Mining  
Upgraders  
Total operating expenses for overhead  

Summary of operating expenses for crude oil in-situ, mining or upgraders

33. This is a summary of operating expenses for crude oil in-situ, mining or upgraders.

Please review the values and if needed, click the Previous button at the bottom of the page to navigate to the previous pages to make any modifications.

This is a summary of operating expenses for crude oil in-situ, mining or upgraders.
  CAN$ '000
Total operating expenses for crude oil in-situ  
Total operating expenses for crude oil mining  
Total operating expenses for crude oil upgraders  
Total operating expenses  

Operating expenses by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions - Oil and gas extraction sector (except oil sands)

34. For which of the following provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions did this business incur operating expenses?

Select all that apply.

Operating expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

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

  • Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only
  • Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Nova Scotia — offshore only
  • Nova Scotia — mainland only
  • New Brunswick
  • Quebec
  • Ontario
  • Manitoba
  • Saskatchewan
  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Yukon
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nunavut

Did not incur operating expenses within Canada

35. What were this business's operating expenses for field, well and gathering operations by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Operating expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

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

What were this business's operating expenses for field, well and gathering operations by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total operating expenses for field, well and gathering operations  

36. What were this business's operating expenses for natural gas processing plants by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Operating expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

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

What were this business's operating expenses for natural gas processing plants by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total operating expenses for natural gas processing plants  

37. What were this business's operating expenses for taxes by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Exclude income tax and royalties.

Operating expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

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

What were this business's operating expenses for taxes by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total operating expenses for taxes  

38. What were this business's operating expenses for overhead by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Operating expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

Include all remaining general and administrative expenses related to upstream operations, including any corporate allocation to this segment.

What were this business's operating expenses for overhead by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total operating expenses for overhead  

Upstream expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions — Oil and gas extraction sector (except oil sands)

39. For which provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions did this business incur upstream capital expenditures in exploration, development and production?

Select all that apply.

  • Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only
  • Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Nova Scotia — offshore only
  • Nova Scotia — mainland only
  • New Brunswick
  • Quebec
  • Ontario
  • Manitoba
  • Saskatchewan
  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Yukon
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nunavut

Did not incur capital expenditures within Canada

40. What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for oil and gas rights acquisition and retention by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Include overhead.

Upstream exploration expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

Acquisition and retention costs and fees for oil and gas rights. Include bonuses, legal fees and filing fees. Exclude inter-company sales or transfers.

Include all fees associated with using land agents.

What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for oil and gas rights acquisition and retention by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total upstream expenditures for oil and gas rights acquisition and retention  

41. What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for land and leases purchased from other petroleum companies by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Upstream exploration expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

Purchases from companies that are engaged primarily in petroleum activities.

Include all fees associated with using land agents.

What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for land and leases purchased from other petroleum companies by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total upstream expenditures for land and leases purchased from other petroleum companies  

42. What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for geological and geophysical services by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Upstream exploration expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

Include such activities as seismic crew expenses, both company owned and contract. Include camp, bulldozing and dirt work, flying crews in and out, seismograph, velocity survey, gravity meter, magnetometer, core drilling, photo geological digital processing, magnetic playback and bottom hole contributions and environmental impact studies and other similar pre-exploration expenditures. All seismic or geological and geophysical expenditures (including stratigraphic tests) should be reported here, whether such activity is deemed exploration or development by the company.

What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for geological and geophysical services by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total upstream expenditures for geological and geophysical services  

43. What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for exploration drilling by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for geological and geophysical services by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

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

What were this business's upstream exploration expenditures for exploration drilling by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total upstream expenditures for exploration drilling  

44. What were this business's upstream development expenditures for development drilling by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Upstream development expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

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

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

What were this business's upstream development expenditures for development drilling by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total upstream expenditures for development drilling  

45. What were this business's upstream development expenditures for proven reserves purchased by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Upstream development expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

Purchases from those companies that are engaged primarily in petroleum activities.

What were this business's upstream development expenditures for proven reserves purchased by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total upstream expenditures for proven reserves purchased  

46. What were this business's upstream production expenditures for production and non-production facilities, contract drilling rigs and supply boats by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Upstream production expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

Production facilities

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

Non-production facilities

Include automotive, aeroplane, communication, office and miscellaneous equipment not otherwise provided.

Drilling rigs and supply boats

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

What were this business's upstream production expenditures for production and non-production facilities, contract drilling rigs and supply boats by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total upstream expenditures for production and non-production facilities, contract drilling rigs and supply boats  

47. What were this business's upstream production expenditures for enhanced recovery projects by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Upstream production expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

Include only expenditures on facilities in tertiary projects involving steam injection, miscible flooding, etc. Include service wells, both tangible and intangible, including the costs of drilling and equipping injection wells and also the cost of capitalised injection fuel (miscible fluid) costs, but exclude non-recoverable injection fluids charged to current operations.

What were this business's upstream production expenditures for enhanced recovery projects by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total upstream expenditures for production and non-production facilities, contract drilling rigs and supply boats  

48. What were this business's upstream production expenditures for natural gas processing plants by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Upstream production expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

Report only the capitalised amounts of the plants, including structures, measuring, regulating and related equipment.

What were this business's upstream production expenditures for natural gas processing plants by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total upstream expenditures for natural gas processing plants  

49. What were this business's upstream overhead expenditures for exploration by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Upstream overhead expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

Allocate capitalised upstream overhead to the categories indicated. These overhead charges should exclude any reported in question 38 (operating expenditures for overhead).

What were this business's upstream overhead expenditures for exploration by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total upstream expenditures for exploration  

50. What were this business's upstream overhead expenditures for development by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Upstream overhead expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

Allocate capitalised upstream overhead to the categories indicated. These overhead charges should exclude any reported in question 38 (operating expenditures for overhead).

What were this business's upstream overhead expenditures for development by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total upstream expenditures for development  

51. What were this business's upstream overhead expenditures for production by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?

Upstream overhead expenditures by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions

Allocate capitalised upstream overhead to the categories indicated. These overhead charges should exclude any reported in question 38 (operating expenditures for overhead).

What were this business's upstream overhead expenditures for production by provincial and/or territorial jurisdictions?
  CAN$ '000
Newfoundland and Labrador — offshore only  
Newfoundland and Labrador — mainland only  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia — offshore only  
Nova Scotia — mainland only  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
Total upstream expenditures for production  

Changes or events

1. Indicate any changes or events that affected the reported values for this business or organization, compared with the last reporting period.

Select all that apply.

  • Strike or lock-out
  • Exchange rate impact
  • Price changes in goods or services sold
  • Contracting out
  • Organizational change
  • Price changes in labour or raw materials
  • Natural disaster
  • Recession
  • Change in product line
  • Sold business or business units
  • Expansion
  • New or lost contract
  • Plant closures
  • Acquisition of business or business units
  • Other
  • Specify the other changes or events:
  • No changes or events

Contact person

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

Is the provided given names and the provided family name the best person to contact?

  • Yes
  • No

Who is the best person to contact about this questionnaire?

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

Feedback

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

Include the time spent gathering the necessary information.

  • Hours:
  • Minutes:

2. Do you have any comments about this questionnaire?

Wholesale Trade Survey (monthly): CVs for total sales by geography - January 2025

Wholesale Trade Survey (monthly): CVs for total sales by geography - January 2025
Geography Month
202401 202402 202403 202404 202405 202406 202407 202408 202409 202410 202411 202412 202501
percentage
Canada 1.0 0.8 1.0 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.9 0.8 0.9
Newfoundland and Labrador 0.8 0.9 1.1 1.3 1.0 0.5 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.9 1.0 0.7 1.0
Prince Edward Island 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
Nova Scotia 4.8 2.7 2.7 3.0 5.2 4.2 2.8 5.3 3.1 3.9 6.6 8.0 4.3
New Brunswick 2.1 1.6 2.1 1.8 0.5 0.7 1.0 1.8 1.3 2.2 1.6 1.6 2.0
Quebec 2.7 3.2 4.5 2.0 1.9 1.5 1.8 2.4 3.2 2.9 3.2 3.1 2.8
Ontario 2.2 1.7 1.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.7 1.7 1.6 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.9
Manitoba 1.0 0.8 1.0 0.7 0.8 0.5 0.6 1.2 1.5 1.7 1.3 1.5 0.6
Saskatchewan 2.3 1.2 1.0 0.7 0.2 0.3 0.7 1.2 0.5 1.0 0.6 0.9 1.0
Alberta 0.8 0.7 0.7 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 1.0 0.8 1.2 1.6 0.8 1.0
British Columbia 1.8 1.8 1.9 0.9 1.0 1.3 1.1 1.9 2.1 2.0 1.8 1.5 1.7
Yukon Territory 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
Northwest Territories 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
Nunavut 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Supplement to Statistics Canada’s Generic Privacy Impact Assessment regarding the Survey of Safety in Public and Private Spaces (SSPPS)

Date: October 2024

Program manager:

  • Director, Centre for Social Data Integration and Development
  • Director General, Social Data Insights, Integration and Innovation

Reference to Personal Information Bank (PIB):

Personal information collected through the Survey of Safety in Public and Private Spaces (SSPPS) is described in Statistics Canada’s “Special Surveys” Personal Information Bank. The Personal Information Bank refers to information collected through Statistics Canada’s ad hoc surveys, which are conducted on behalf of other government departments, under the authority of the Statistics Act. "Special surveys" covers a variety of socio-economic topics including health, housing, labour market, education and literacy, as well as demographic data.

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

Description of statistical activity:

Under the authority of the Statistics ActFootnote1, Statistics Canada will be conducting the 2024 cycle of the Survey of Safety in Public and Private Spaces (SSPPS), a voluntary survey conducted approximately once every five years, on behalf of Women and Gender Equality (WaGE), in support of the National Action Plan to End Gender-Based Violence. This cycle of the SSPPS combines three previous surveys that collected information about personal experiences with unwanted behaviours and violence in various settings. Most questions were drawn from these three surveys: the 2018 SSPPS, the 2019 Survey on Individual Safety in the Postsecondary Student Population (SISPSP)Footnote2, and the 2020 Survey of Sexual Misconduct at Work (SSMW)Footnote3, with some additional questions to help clarify the context in which a behaviour was experienced (i.e., work, school, online, or another public space).

The SSPPS includes questions about inappropriate sexual behaviours observed and experienced in the workplace, at school, online, and in other public places, and the impact of those behaviours on the respondent. It also asks questions about experiences of violent victimization, intimate partner violence and other lifetime experiences such as homelessness, and follow-up questions about the impact of those experiences, including use of drugs or alcohol to cope with the experiences. The survey also includes questions on the age, province of residence, postal code, sex at birth, gender identity, population group and Indigenous identity, immigration and citizenship status, marital status, religion, and disability of the respondent. Additionally, information about personal and household income will be linked from the T1 Family File using Statistics Canada’s Social Data Linkage Environment (SDLE)Footnote4. With this information, the survey is expected to provide insights on the prevalence and nature of harassment, discrimination, and violent victimization in Canadian homes, work-related settings, schools, public spaces, and online, and explore differences in these experiences based on age, sex and gender, sexual orientation, and other socio-demographic factors listed above, which will inform policies, laws, programs, and support services aimed at preventing and addressing victimization.

This data will be collected from individuals aged 15 years and older who live in the 10 provinces and 3 territories in Canada, excluding people living on reserves and full-time residents of institutions (i.e., six months or more).

The final master file with no personally identifying information will be made available in Statistics Canada’s Research Data Centres (RDCs)Footnote5 where researchers can be granted access upon approval of their request to access the dataset for specified statistical research. Only fully anonymized and non-confidential aggregate results without direct identifiers, that are processed to mitigate against the possibility of re-identification of individuals, can be released from RDCs. There is no planned sharing of the SSPPS data.

Reason for supplement:

While the Generic Privacy Impact AssessmentFootnote6 (PIA) addresses most of the privacy and security risks related to statistical activities conducted by Statistics Canada, including the Survey of Safety in Public and Private Spaces, this supplement was developed due to the nature of the survey content which can be deemed particularly sensitive, and that it includes individuals aged 15 years and older. It describes additional measures implemented to support respondents during collection, and protections surrounding access to the information. This supplement also presents an analysis of the necessity and proportionality of this new collection of personal information. As is the case with all PIAs, Statistics Canada's privacy framework ensures that elements of privacy protection and privacy controls are documented and applied.

Necessity and Proportionality

The collection and use of personal information for the SSPPS can be justified against Statistics Canada’s Necessity and Proportionality Framework:

  1. Necessity: The 2024 Survey of Safety in Public and Private Spaces (SSPPS) will support the National Action Plan to End Gender-Based ViolenceFootnote7, a plan which was informed by results of the 2018 SSPPS. The 2018 SSPPS was the first survey of its kind conducted in Canada and provided valuable insight into experiences of violence among various sectors of the population. A second cycle of the SSPPS is required to measure changes in the prevalence and severity of gender-based violence over time, and obtain better intersectional data on young Canadians, non-binary, gender diverse and transgender populations, and Indigenous populations in Canada. This next cycle of the SSPPS will also fill major data gaps regarding changes to self-reported rates of gender-based violence in Canada after the COVID-19 pandemic.

    The content and scope of the 2024 SSPPS were defined following discussions with a range of stakeholders and subject matter experts including academics, researchers, service providers, provincial and territorial governments, and Women and Gender Equality (WaGE) Canada. The content of the survey was deemed necessary for understanding, preventing, and addressing experiences of inappropriate sexual behaviours. This includes discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender, and sexual victimization at home, at work, at school, in public spaces, and online. Research suggests the risk of experiencing sexual harassment and victimization varies based on a number of factors such as age, gender, sexual orientation, and other factors listed above. The target population for this survey includes those aged 15 or older living in Canada, with specific oversamplesFootnote8 of young people, gender minorities and Indigenous people living off reserve to ensure enough data is collected to produce meaningful and publishable statistics that protect the confidentiality of respondents.

    WaGE has identified data collection and research on experiences of gender-based violence against youth as one of the main pillars of the National Action Plan to End Gender-Based Violence. It is essential that youth aged 15-17 are included in the target population for the SSPPS, as it has been well-established in past research that younger people experience violent victimization at consistently higher rates than older adultsFootnote9. For example, results of the 2019 General Social Survey (GSS) on Canadians’ Safety indicate that those aged 15 to 24 experienced significantly more violent victimization (176 incidents per 1,000 population) compared to those aged 35 or older (135 per 1,000)Footnote10. Results from the last cycle of the SSPPS have demonstrated that dating violence is particularly prevalent among those aged 15-17, with 45% of respondents in this age group indicating experiences of violence in their dating relationships in the year preceding collectionFootnote11. Sexual violence was highest among those aged 15 to 17 (60 victims per 100,000) compared to those aged 18 to 24 (43 per 100,000) and those over 25 years of age (9 per 100,000). The rate of violence among teens aged 15 to 17 has fluctuated over time, but the most recent data available indicate the rate of violence in this group increased by 33% from 2015 to 2022. Results from both the GSS and SSPPS have consistently shown that violent victimization (especially intimate partner violence and sexual assault) is drastically under-reported to police. As the main survey vehicle at Statistics Canada that measures intimate partner violence, it is important that the SSPPS continues to collect this information from its target population, including minors. Further, the 2024 SSPPS will collect data specifically on instances of sexual assault and harassment that happened in a school or work environment; gauging the prevalence of these types of victimization among students and youth in the workforce is important to inform policy and can be achieved through the SSPPS.

    A sample size of 145,000 in the provinces and 5,000 in the territories has been assessed as methodologically necessary to produce quality statistics that represent potentially rare events in various sectors of the population. Changes have been made to increase the sample size of the SSPPS, with specific oversamples of young people, gender minorities and Indigenous people (living off reserve). These changes were made to the sampling strategy to address the limitations of previous surveys, where small samples prevented the disaggregation of results by geography and other socio-demographic factors of interest (e.g., gender minorities; First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples). Decades of research and data collection have found that Indigenous people, particularly Indigenous women and girls, are disproportionately victims of violent crime. Thus, one of the central pillars of the National Action Plan signals the importance of preventing and addressing gender-based violence against Indigenous women and girls, and aligns the National Action Plan to End Gender-based Violence with the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and 2SLGBTQQIA+ People National Action Plan. Multiple government departments come to Statistics Canada for this valuable data on Indigenous victimization. Collecting this data also aligns with Statistics Canada’s Disaggregated Data Action Plan (DDAP), as the inclusion of an oversample of Indigenous people increases the likelihood of being able to disaggregate data by Indigenous identity (First Nations, Métis, Inuit) and gender, furthering the understanding of risk factors related to victimization, Indigenous identity, and gender, among other factors. Given the importance of producing quality data on victimization, particularly for Indigenous people, it is crucial that Statistics Canada includes Indigenous identity in the collection of these data through the SSPPS.

    Results from the 2018 cycle of the SSPPS were mentioned in the 2024 Sustainable Development Goals Gender Index report, which found that no country has thus far achieved the promise of gender equality described in the United Nation’s 2030 Sustainable Development Goals. The SDG Gender Index report mentioned that results of the 2018 SSPPS demonstrated the higher rates of physical and sexual assault experienced by Indigenous women in Canada, compared to non-Indigenous women. The report notes the challenges surrounding collection of information on gender-based violence, and points to the SSPPS as an important example of the efforts made by Canada to improve data collection on violent victimization among Indigenous people and women. It is evident that the results of the SSPPS are important not just to Canadians, but throughout the international community.

  2. Effectiveness: Research shows that only a small proportion of all inappropriate sexual behaviours and sexual assaults are ever reported to police and are thus excluded from official crime reportsFootnote12. Conducting surveys to collect this information directly from individuals is therefore currently the only way to produce estimates of both reported and unreported sexual harassment and violence. The information produced by the SSPPS will provide policy makers and analysts with statistical information to better understand Canadians’ experiences of personal safety and whether those experiences were reported to police, as asked in the SSPPS.

    The data produced by the SSPPS have been and will be used to inform a number of federal and international projects and strategies such as those mentioned above. Notably, data from previous cycles of this survey have effectively helped produce the most comprehensive portrait of experiences of gender-based violence in Canada to date.

    A large sample, with oversamples of young people, gender minorities and Indigenous people, is required to facilitate effective disaggregation of reported experiences by geographic locations, age, gender, sexual orientation, Indigenous identity, population group, and other socio-demographic factors that are associated with an elevated risk of violent victimization.

    In addition to questions that have been incorporated from the former SISPSP and SSMW, the SSPPS also includes content that has been used in other Statistics Canada surveys that effectively measure victimization in the general population (e.g., the General Social Survey on Canadians’ Safety (GSS Victimization)) and more targeted samples (e.g., the Survey on Sexual Misconduct in the Canadian Armed Forces (SSMCAF). These surveys have effectively provided relevant and valuable insights and have been also used to study the prevalence of sexual harassment over time.

  3. Proportionality: A large sample, with oversamples of young people, gender minorities and Indigenous people, is required to facilitate disaggregation of factors that are associated with an elevated risk of violent victimization, which will allow policy makers to implement policies that directly benefit the populations from whom information is collected.  

    The survey findings will benefit the public by informing policies, laws, programs, and support services aimed at preventing and addressing victimization.

  4. Alternatives: Existing crime data from administrative sources are limited to officially reported events that meet the threshold for criminality. For this reason, official crime statistics are known to significantly underestimate the true rates of sexual victimization in the population. Thus, self-reported questionnaire data collected directly from respondents is needed to assess the true rate of violent victimization experienced by the general public in Canada. 

    Few sources have collected information on self-reported experiences of violent victimization in Canada and none have collected this information in several years; the most recent source that provided such data was the 2019 General Social Survey (GSS) on Canadians’ Safety, which asked questions regarding personal safety and criminal behaviours experienced. However, the GSS did not collect information about the context or settings in which these experiences occurred, and thus lack the detail that will be provided by the SSPPS. Furthermore, these results are five years old and can no longer be assumed to be an accurate representation of Canada in 2024. Additionally, the new GSS on Canadians’ Safety is not expected to be released until spring 2027. 

    While several other past Statistics Canada surveys have touched on the subjects found in the 2024 SSPPS, their results are also now several years old and must be updated to enable trend analysis and to ensure that policy makers and victim service providers are using the most up-to-date data to inform decision-making. 

    Finally, collecting data from administrative sources lacking sociodemographic information would prevent the ability to study and clearly understand the risk factors and population groups most affected, creating potentially unreliable information that could result in ineffective interventions.

Mitigation factors:

While the upcoming cycle of SSPPS includes sensitive content, the overall risk of harm to the survey respondents has been deemed manageable with existing Statistics Canada safeguards that are described in Statistics Canada’s Generic Privacy Impact Assessment and additional measures taken for the SSPPS. Mitigating factors of particular importance in the context of this survey include:

Consultations and Testing
Statistics Canada engaged in stakeholder engagement and consultation activities, such as group discussions and written submissions from interest groups and previous survey-data users. Consulted partners and stakeholders included: federal, provincial and territorial governments; advocacy groups; Indigenous organizations; Non-Governmental organizations (NGOs); and academics.

Following consultations, two rounds of qualitative content testing were conducted. The first was to determine the feasibility of conducting the 2024 SSPPS, and to solicit feedback from respondents regarding their overall impressions and reactions to the questionnaire. The second round tested the impact of the changes and additions made to the survey after the first round of testing. Some questions were considered sensitive by respondents, though many also expressed that they were supportive of the survey asking these questions, as they deemed the information necessary and valuable.

Consent 
All respondents will be informed of the sensitive nature of the survey before participating, through invitation and reminder letters, and the introductory screens of the Electronic Questionnaire, which include a description of the survey’s purpose and information about the confidentiality of responses. Respondents will also be informed that their participation is voluntary in both the invitation and reminder letters, as well as the questionnaire itself.

As with other Statistics Canada surveys, parental consent for minors aged 15 and older will not be requested for the SSPPS as respondents aged 15 and older can be reasonably expected to understand the nature of the survey to which they are consenting, the questions being asked, the use of their personal information, and the confidentiality of survey responses. As such, it is believed that minors aged 15 and older will have the necessary understanding to make an informed decision regarding their participation in this voluntary survey.

Access to personal information 
Under the Privacy Act, a parent or legal guardian can request access to information provided by a minor on behalf of the minor. However, in keeping with section 25 of the Privacy Act, requests received from a parent or legal guardian for access to survey responses provided by a minor, that could be reasonably expected to put the security or safety of the minor at risk if disclosed to the parent or legal guardian, will not be released in order to protect the minor. As such, only the respondents themselves, whether they are adults or minors, can request and obtain the information collected about themselves in the SSPPS.

Web Security
Like most Statistics Canada surveys, the SSPPS will use an Electronic Questionnaire (EQ) – either completed by the respondent alone or with the assistance of an interviewer – which is hosted on a secure, encrypted website. Due to the sensitive nature of the SSPPS, additional testing of the SSPPS EQ was conducted to identify any potential risks to respondents who may be in an abusive or controlling situation. The results of this testing demonstrated that the EQ is secure, and it is unlikely that anyone other than a respondent would be able to gain access to their responses. The EQ portal includes several security measures to protect a respondent’s personal and private information, including requiring a Secure Access Code (SAC) to enter the survey, password protection for those who want to stop and finish their questionnaire at another time, and a time-out period of 120 minutes after which responses are locked and a code or password is required to re-enter the survey. Once a survey has been submitted it is impossible for anyone to regain access to the survey answers.

In addition to the standard security measures in place for all Statistics Canada EQs, a “panic button” has been included in the most sensitive portion of the survey, the Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) block. Respondents will see instructions for the panic button before entering this block of questions, which explains that the button will be available in the top right corner of the screen. When activated by a respondent, the panic button will (a) immediately redirect out of this block to non-sensitive questions (demographics), and it will not be possible to return to the sensitive section; and (b) the IPV questions are removed from the browser history. This kind of panic button is commonly used on websites that provide information to victims of intimate partner violence and has been included in several other sensitive surveys conducted by Statistics Canada (e.g., the SSMW and the GSS on Canadians’ Safety mentioned above). The panic button was tested throughout development of the survey and was found to be a simple and easily understood tool in qualitative testing.

Support Services 
Since survey questions may evoke emotional reactions from the respondents, contact information for support services and resources for victims of violence will be made available to respondents at several points throughout the survey, both before and after blocks of sensitive questions. These support resources were taken from the Department of Justice’s Victim Services Directory. Further information about these services will be provided on the Statistics Canada SSPPS Informing Survey Participants (ISP) page. Survey phone interviewers and help desk staff will also have this information available to provide to respondents.

Interviewer Training
As questions in the SSPPS may evoke emotional reactions from some respondents, interviewers who will be conducting interviews with respondents will receive sensitivity and personal preparedness training, in addition to their standard training. All interviewers and supervisors who will be working on the SSPPS will be provided with training that will prepare them to ask difficult, personal questions in a sensitive manner, and to cope with the emotional impact of the stories they hear from respondents. The training will be conducted by a mental health professional with a background in supporting both first responders and victims of violent crime. The training service provider will also be available for ad hoc debriefing sessions, should additional support be required throughout the collection period. The need for these debriefing sessions will be determined in consultation with CPRD and Data Collection Managers working in the Regional Offices.

Conclusion:

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

Formal approval:

This Supplementary Privacy Impact Assessment has been reviewed and recommended for approval by Statistics Canada’s Chief Privacy Officer, Director General for Modern Statistical Methods and Data Science, and Assistant Chief Statistician for Social, Health and Labour Statistics. 

The Chief Statistician of Canada has the authority for section 10 of the Privacy Act for Statistics Canada, and is responsible for the Agency’s operations, including the program area mentioned in this Supplementary Privacy Impact Assessment.

This Privacy Impact Assessment has been approved by the Chief Statistician of Canada.

Addendum to the Supplement to Statistics Canada's Generic Privacy Impact Assessment related to the Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth (CHSCY)

Date: September 2024

Program manager: Director, Centre for Population Health Data
Director General, Health Statistics Branch

Original Supplement to the Generic Privacy Impact Assessment:

Supplement to Statistics Canada's Generic Privacy Impact Assessment related to Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth (CHSCY)

Reference to Personal Information Bank (PIB):

As with the original supplement for the CHSCY 2023, personal information collected through the voluntary CHSCY 2024 to 2027 continues to be described in Statistics Canada's "Health Surveys" PIB, (Bank number: StatCan PPU 806) which is published on the Statistics Canada website for Information about Programs and Information Holdings.

Description of changes to the statistical activity:

Under the authority of the Statistics ActFootnote1, Statistics Canada conducted the voluntary 2023 Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth (CHSCY), in partnership with the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) and a team of researchers, headed by McMaster University, a survey for which a Supplement to Statistics Canada's Generic Privacy Impact Assessment related to the Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth (CHSCY) was created. CHSCY is a voluntary survey that has been conducted occasionally since 2019 and will be conducted annually from 2024 to 2027.

Under the authority of the Statistics Act, a new annual voluntary CHSCY program funded by the Federal government will be conducted from 2024 to 2027 with the main objective being to report on Shared Health Priority (SHP) indicators at the provincial and territorial levels. This is the result of the announcement by Federal, Provincial and Territorial governments to work towards improving health care for Canadians in four SHP areas:

  • Expanding access to family health services, including in rural and remote areas
  • Supporting our health workers and reducing backlogs
  • Improving access to quality mental health and substance use services
  • Modernizing the health care system with standardized health data and digital tools.

The announcement acknowledged that strong data and common indicators are essential for measuring and sharing progress with Canadians. The Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI) was asked to work collaboratively with provinces and territories, Health Canada, and data partners including Statistics Canada and other relevant organizations in a Shared Health Priorities Advisory Council to develop and report on the annual progress of the SHP indicators.

Statistics Canada will contribute to this initiative by monitoring several SHP indicators over time, such as those that relate to the access to a regular health care provider and perceived need for care. To inform about access to health care for children and youth, Statistics Canada will leverage CHSCY. By using CHSCY, Statistics Canada can gather essential data on determinants of health and outcomes. This effort will not only provide insights into the current state of health care but also guide future policies to enhance the well-being of younger populations in Canada.

Key differences between the original supplement detailing CHSCY 2023 and the follow-up annual program include:

  1. Changes to the Survey Content:
    • Introduction of five new modules, including:
      • The Regular Health Care Provider module to monitor SHP indicators related to access to a regular health care provider,
      • The Perceived Need for Care module to monitor the SHP indicators related to access to integrated youth services for mental health and to monitor the number of Canadians who have unmet care needs,
      • The Substance Use module to monitor the use of tobacco products, cannabis and alcohol among youth aged 12 to 17 years old,
      • The Oral Health module to address a data gap in the territories,
      • The Sexual Orientation module to replace the Sexual Attraction module;
    • Modifications to some of the existing content.
    • Removal of some content.
  2. Changes to the Collection Strategy:
    • The removal of the longitudinal sample.
    • The collection strategy will also be expanded to include the territories, with SHP indicators being reported at both the provincial and territorial levels.
    • The sample size is being reduced.

Reason for addendum:

While Statistics Canada's Generic Privacy Impact Assessment (PIA) addresses most of the privacy and security risks related to statistical activities conducted by Statistics Canada, and the Supplement for the Privacy Impact Assessment for the Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth 2023 addresses those more specific to CHSCY, this addendum details and assesses the changes in the survey content, methodology, and respondent communication strategy.

Necessity and Proportionality

The changes to the collection and use of personal information for the Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth (CHSCY) can be justified against Statistics Canada's Necessity and Proportionality Framework:

1. Necessity:

1.1 Changes to Survey Content

The new annual CHSCY 2024 to 2027 will continue to gather comprehensive data on the health status of children and youth that will help shape policies and initiatives that support the well-being of children and youth aged 1 to 17 years old in Canada.

The program primarily reuses content from CHSCY 2023, but the questionnaire length is significantly shorter. Several 2023 modules were removed and new ones were introduced to track the new SHP indicators, align with Statistics Canada's Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS) and address the most important data priorities and data gaps identified through a series of consultations with experts and stakeholders, including the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) and Health Canada (HC).

The removal of modules resulted in a more concise survey that now takes approximately 35 minutes to complete, compared to 45 minutes for CHSCY 2023. Many of the CHSCY 2023 modules assessed the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, but the focus has now shifted to prioritize content that addresses the SHP indicators, and that aligns with key health indicators and data priorities identified through the consultations. Most of the new modules were directly taken or adapted from other surveys that have been conducted by Statistics Canada.

The new modules added to the CHSCY 2024-2027 are:

New module Source of module Targeted respondents Reason(s) for addition
Regular Health Care Provider This module was built based on recommendations from the Shared Health Priorities Advisory Council. This module will also be used in the Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS) 2025. Parent or legal guardian of children and youth aged 1 to 17 years old. This module measures the following SHP indicators:
  • Percentage of Canadians who reported being able to see a health care provider when they were sick or concerned (on the same day or next day);
  • Percentage of Canadians who were satisfied or very satisfied with the wait time to access a health care provider when they were sick or concerned;
  • Percentage of Canadians who received health care that was sensitive to their cultural, social, and ethnic background; and,
  • Percentage of Canadians with a regular health care provider.

Monitoring access to regular health care providers helps identify gaps in the health system, ensuring that everyone can receive timely and consistent care. For example, if data shows that a significant number of people in a certain area don't have regular access to a health care provider, targeted interventions can be implemented to address this issue, ultimately improving overall health outcomes. This data is crucial for informed decision-making and resource allocation.

Perceived Need for Care This module was adapted from the Mental Health and Access to Care Survey (MHACS)Footnote2. Parent or legal guardian of children and youth aged 1 to 14 years old and to youth aged 15 to 17 years old. To monitor the SHP indicators related to access to integrated youth services for mental health and to monitor the number of Canadians who have unmet mental health care needs. Tracking access to youth mental health services and unmet mental health needs helps identify where support is lacking. For example, if data shows many young people can't access mental health services, targeted programs can be developed to address this gap.
Substance Use This new module was built using existing content from the CHSCY 2023 (Smoking, Tobacco Alternatives, Alcohol Consumption, and Cannabis Consumption). These modules were shortened and regrouped into this new module. Youth aged 12 to 17 years old. To monitor the use of tobacco products, cannabis and alcohol among youth aged 12 to 17 years old. Gathering data on youth use of tobacco, cannabis and alcohol in Canada is crucial for several reasons. These substances pose significant health risks, especially for young people. Monitoring usage helps identity trends and potential health crises early. Accurate data informs policymakers, enabling them to create effective prevention and intervention programs tailored to youth needs. For example, if data shows a rise in cannabis use among youth, schools and communities can implement specific programs to address this issue, promoting healthier lifestyles and reducing long-term health impacts.
Oral Health This module is from the Canadian Oral Health Survey (COHS)Footnote3. Parent or legal guardian of children and youth aged 1 to 17 years old. This module will only be asked in the territories. To address a data gap as the Canadian Oral Health Survey (COHS) is not collected in the territories. This module includes questions about oral health status and oral health care. It will provide information about the oral health status of Canadian children and youth living in the territories, including their ability to pay and challenges finding oral health services to meet their care needs.
Sexual OrientationFootnote4 The module is part of Statistics Canada's harmonized content that is repeated across many surveys. Youth aged 15 to 17 years old. To replace the Sexual Attraction module. The decision to use the Sexual Orientation module over the Sexual Attraction module is rooted in historical consistency, harmonization, and time efficiency; the Sexual Orientation module's previous use in similar surveys such as the CCHS supports trend analysis between different surveys. Additionally, the Sexual Orientation module's shorter completion time aligns with the survey's time constraints.

Modifications were also made to some existing modules from the CHSCY 2023. Substantial updates include:

Modified module Modification being made Reason(s) for modification
Household Composition No longer asks for the names of siblings living elsewhere. This information is no longer required. This also helps to reduce the length of the survey, thereby minimizing any additional unnecessary response burden on the respondents.
Long-term Conditions Now includes additional questions on post-traumatic stress disorder, chronic pain, obsessive-compulsive disorder, oppositional defiant disorder, and substance use disorder. These health conditions are important to monitor considering they are related with mental health, a rising challenge in children's health. These conditions were incorporated to enhance alignment with the content included in the Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS). This helps with cross-survey comparisons.
Information on survey data sharing conditions The data sharing consent request, for youth aged 15 to 17 years, was clarified, "to share the information about you that you and your parent or legal guardian provided as part of this survey". Wording in the data sharing consent request was clarified to reflect that information about the youth provided by their parent or legal guardian would not be shared without the consent of the youth.
Data sharing consent request question The data sharing consent request no longer includes Health Canada or the PHAC. The PHAC and Health Canada will no longer have share files for the CHSCY. Instead, select employees of these organizations will have direct secure access to the microdata files as deemed employeesFootnote5 of Statistics Canada. The data files will remain in Statistics Canada's possession and not be transferred into the possession of those departments, further protecting the confidentiality of respondents through reduced disclosure.

Some content that is no longer necessary, such as modules related to childcare, organized sports and clubs, eating behaviours, sleep, and neighbourhood safety, was removed.

While some of the content will remain the same through the survey cycles, other content adjustments are anticipated for the upcoming annual CHSCY cycles (2025, 2026 and 2027). Every year, new modules — primarily from CHSCY 2023 and other Statistics Canada surveys — will be incorporated, while others will be removed or modified. The final content for each cycle will be confirmed through a content consultation process with experts and key stakeholders, ensuring the program's continued relevance. All changes to future cycles will be assessed for privacy risks or considerations and new addendums for the Supplement for the Privacy Impact Assessment for the Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth 2023 will be developed and published as required, ensuring transparency.

1.2 Changes to the Collection Strategy

The removal of the longitudinal component means that respondents aged 18 to 22 will no longer be part of the survey. Additionally, the new annual CHSCY program will feature a single collection period, in contrast to the 2023 cycle which included two separate waves of data collection.

The new CHSCY program will also expand to include the territories, providing a more comprehensive demographic coverage. This expansion is essential because SHP indicators are expected to be reported at the provincial and territorial levels.

The annual CHSCY sample will continue to be selected from the Canadian Child Benefit (CCB) file but will consist of 63,000 children and youth rather than 175,000 used for CHSCY 2023. This number which is reduced mainly due to the removal of the longitudinal component, ensures a sufficient number of respondents for the findings to provide a representative portrait of the population of each Canadian province and territory for those aged 1 to 17 years old. This includes 60,000 children and youth in the provinces and an additional 3,000 in the territories. The sampling method remains consistent with CHSCY 2023, with no further changes implemented.

2. Effectiveness - Working assumptions

2.1. Changes to Survey Content

New and modified questions taken from existing Statistics Canada surveys were selected in coordination with PHAC and Health Canada due to their proven effectiveness in collecting the necessary information on those surveys. As with other Statistics Canada surveys, this content, along with any original content, has also been reviewed and tested through cognitive interviews by the Questionnaire Design Resource Centre at Statistics Canada to ensure the questions are effective at obtaining the required information from respondents.

2.2 Changes to the Collection Strategy

The sample frame will be implemented in accordance with Statistics Canada's established and effective processes and methodologies. These changes ensure that the results are representative of the population and that there are sufficient respondents.

3. Proportionality:

3.1. Changes to Survey Content

The response burden on Canadians will be reduced by making the questionnaire more concise. As with CHSCY 2023, all new and modified content to be collected is considered proportional to the potential invasion of privacy and has been deemed required to provide results that will inform policy makers to create and update programs and policies that support the well-being of children and youth.

A limited number of Health Canada and PHAC employees will be deemed Statistics Canada employees and will be provided access to the data within Statistics Canada's secure statistical infrastructure in order to analyze the data, thus eliminating the need to obtain consent to share the information with these organizations and eliminating any potential risks associated with the transfer of the information to those organizations.

All other Information regarding proportionality from the original Supplement for the Privacy Impact Assessment for the Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth 2023 will continue to apply to the CHSCY annual program covering children aged 1 to 17 years.

3.2 Changes to the Collection Strategy

The removal of the longitudinal component of the collection strategy limits the number of times respondents are asked to provide their sensitive personal information and reduces the overall amount of information collected.

The additional inclusion of the territories in the collection strategy will help inform policy makers to create and update programs and policies to better serve these populations.

The reduction in sample size reduces the number of individuals from whom personal information is collected, reducing the overall invasion of privacy.

4. Alternatives:

4.1. Changes to Survey Content
Research was conducted on existing administrative data and other surveys on the health of children and youth and although these other sources of data were considered, none would provide all the information required to fulfill one of the survey's primary objectives to monitor SHP indicators over time, including those that relate to mental health, substance use, long-term conditions, and access to a regular health care provider and perceived need for mental health care.

4.2 Changes to the Collection Strategy
Alternatives to the expansion of the survey to the territories have been considered, but there are no similar surveys conducted by Statistics Canada, nor any viable administrative data sources that contain relevant quality information capable of monitoring SHP indicators in the territories as well as in the provinces.

Mitigation factors:

All the mitigation factors from the original Supplement for the Privacy Impact Assessment for the Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth 2023 remain unchanged, however, the references to 18-22 year-olds and to the sharing of analytical datasets with PHAC and Health Canada do not apply to this new annual survey, as the longitudinal element has been removed and a limited number of PHAC and Health Canada employees will access the data as deemed employees within Statistics Canada's secure infrastructure.

Conclusion:

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

Formal approval:

This Supplementary Privacy Impact Assessment has been reviewed and recommended for approval by Statistics Canada's Chief Privacy Officer, Director General for Modern Statistical Methods and Data Science OR Chief Security Officer, and Assistant Chief Statistician for Social, Health and Labour Statistics.

Electronic signature
Pierre Desrochers
Chief Privacy Officer

Date: September 23, 2024

Electronic signature
Wesley Yung
Director General
Modern Statistical Methods and Data Science

Date: September 24, 2024

Electronic signature
Josée Bégin
Assistant Chief Statistician
Social, Health and Labour Statistics

Date: September 25, 2024

The Chief Statistician of Canada has the authority for section 10 of the Privacy Act for Statistics Canada, and is responsible for the Agency's operations, including the program area mentioned in this Supplementary Privacy Impact Assessment.

This Privacy Impact Assessment has been approved by the Chief Statistician of Canada.

André Loranger
Chief Statistician of Canada

Date:

Elementary – Secondary Education Survey (ESES) Definitions Guide - 2023/2024

Data Collection: 2019/2020 to 2023/2024

History and background

The Elementary–Secondary Education Survey (ESES) began in 2003 as a Statistics Canada pilot project known as the Elementary–Secondary Education Statistics Project (ESESP). The ESESP survey content originated from three tables that were originally part of a survey sent out each year to all provinces and territories by the British Columbia Ministry of Education. Following formal consultation with all provinces, territories and data users, Statistics Canada introduced seven new tables to collect additional data. The project's goals were to collect expenditures data for elementary and secondary public schools, and to replace several surveys that were collecting data on enrolments, graduates, and educators: the Elementary/Secondary School Enrolment Survey; the Secondary School Graduate Survey; and the Elementary–Secondary Education Staff Survey. Although the ESESP collected expenditure data, the Survey of Uniform Financial System – School Boards survey (SUFSB, record number 3119) remained active.

In January 2010, the ESESP was renamed the Elementary–Secondary Education Survey to symbolize the change from a pilot project to a Statistics Canada ongoing core survey. The main objectives of the collection tool remained: to produce relevant, comparable and timely statistics, and to reduce the respondent burden on educational organizations and school principals.

Statistics Canada maintains a close relationship with the Canadian Education Statistics Council (CESC), particularly its Strategic Management Committee (SMC), and seeks its ongoing advice and guidance on the survey. The CESC is a partnership between the Council of Ministers of Education, Canada (CMEC) and Statistics Canada. It was established in 1989 to improve the quality and comparability of Canadian education data and to provide information that can inform policy development in education. The CESC also produces two sets of education indicators, Education Indicators in Canada: Report of the Pan-Canadian Education Indicators Program (Statistics Canada catalogue number 81-582-X) and Education Indicators in Canada: An International Perspective (catalogue number 81-604-X), for policy makers, practitioners, and the public to monitor the performance of education systems, across jurisdictions and over time.

Changes in data collection

The ESES is an annual survey of administrative data that focuses primarily on public schools. It collects aggregate data from the provincial/territorial ministries or departments of education. Information on enrolments and graduates is reported by type of program and by age and sex, and enrolments are also reported by grade and sex. In addition, the ESES collects information pertaining to full- and part-time educators.

Private school data collection: In the summer of 2010, Statistics Canada conducted a jurisdictional review and was able to ascertain that data for enrolments by grade and by age, enrolments in official languages programs, and counts of graduates and educators could also be provided for private schools. Therefore, in January 2011, Statistics Canada began collecting private school data (2009/2010 reference period).

Home-schooling data collection: In the summer of 2011, Statistics Canada conducted another jurisdictional review and was able to ascertain that data for enrolments by grade and by age could also be provided for home-schooling. Therefore, in January 2012, Statistics Canada began collecting home-schooling data (2010/2011 reference period).

General definitions

In order to obtain consistent counts of students, graduates, educators, and expenditures across provinces and territories, it is important that respondents use common definitions.

Ministry/Department of Education: There is no federal department of education and no integrated national system of education in Canada. Ministries or departments of education in Canada's 10 provinces and 3 territories are responsible for the organization, delivery and assessment of education at the elementary and secondary levels.

School boards/districts: Local governance of education is usually entrusted to school boards, school districts, school divisions or district education councils/authorities (the terminology used varies by province/territory). The power delegated to these local authorities, whose members are typically appointed or elected by public ballot, is at the discretion of the provincial and territorial governments and generally consists of the operation and administration (including financial) of the group of schools within their board, district or division, curriculum implementation, responsibility for personnel, enrolment of students, and initiation of proposals for new construction or other major capital expenditures.

The tables explained: ESES financial data

Table 1, Expenditures: The information in the expenditures table (tab 1PubExpenditures) is collected primarily for use by the finance section at the Centre for Education Statistics, where the data form an input into the consolidated revenue and expenditure figures for public elementary–secondary education. The ESES financial data are compared with and validated against other sources of financial data such as provincial/territorial public accounts and school board financial statements.

School board/district expenditures: Include all expenditures (operating and capital) paid directly by district school boards.

Ministry/Department of Education expenditures: Include all expenditures (operating and capital) paid on behalf of district school boards by Ministries/Departments of Education or any other entities responsible for education.

Other provincial/territorial government or agency expenditures: Include all expenditures (operating and capital) incurred by other provincial/territorial departments or agencies such as Ministry of Finance, Ministry of Transport, etc. Do not include expenses paid on behalf of school districts by Ministries of Education.

Expenditures should be reported by fiscal year.

Include expenditures for programs in elementary and secondary public schools.

Do not include the following expenditures:

  • federal expenditures (e.g., schools operated by Indigenous Services Canada or National Defence, or federal programs such as Canadian Heritage official languages programs, Employment and Social Development Canada programs, Global Affairs Canada programs, and social [health and welfare] programs);
  • those for private schools;
  • those related to programs at the postsecondary level;
  • intra-sectoral transactions;
  • principal portion of debt repayments or bank loans;
  • recoveries of expenditures from specified purpose;
  • provision for vacation pay and similar employee benefit;
  • provision for bad debts and any other provisions;
  • reserves and other suspense accounts;
  • deficits and write-off to losses;
  • depreciation on capital expenditures (amortization charges);
  • debenture discount;
  • taxes remitted to other government sub-sectors (e.g., municipal taxes).

1.1 School boards and districts

Educator remuneration:

Row 1: Salaries, wages and allowances
Salaries and wages are the remuneration to educators for services rendered. Include teachers, school administrators, such as principals and vice-principals; and other professional non-teaching staff, such as guidance counselors and librarians as well as pedagogical support personnel.

Allowances are payments made in addition to salaries/wages to compensate for isolation, additional administrative duties or other responsibilities and other similar costs. Include sick leave payments, maternity leave, and other approved leave. Do not include ad hoc allowances for travel and accommodation (include in "Row 6: Other operating expenditures") and payments of superannuation or pension premiums on behalf of the educator.

Row 2: Fringe benefits – except employer contributions to the Canada and Quebec pension plans
Includes payment on behalf of the educator for Employment Insurance premiums, life insurance plans, health, dental and drug plans, vision care plans, workers' compensation plans, disability insurance plans, termination and early retirement gratuities, private use of institution's goods and services, employee discounts, professional fees related to professional development, payments to government work safety agencies, purchase and maintenance of clothing, moving fees, employee counseling services, union duties leave, annuity funds, paid recognition for years of service, paid holidays, trips, jury duty pay, employee parking lot fees, and board-sponsored recreation or paid memberships.

Educator pension plans:

Row 3: Employer contributions to Canada and Quebec pension plans
Includes all employer contributions to the Canada and Quebec pension plans.

Row 4: Contributions to other pension plans
Includes contributions to any other types of pension plans.

Row 5: Periodic contributions to rectify actuarial deficiencies
Adjustments made during the current year to ensure that the funds required are available, which are actuarial liability adjustments made to current service payments to reduce or eliminate the debt.

Other operating expenditures:

Row 6: Other operating expenditures
Include salary and non-salary costs related to business administration, instruction, educational services, food services, school facilities services, school transportation and any other expenditure related to the provision of services in the public school system. Do not include interest on debt services.

Row 7: Total operating expenditures
The sum of rows 1 to 6.

Capital expenditures:

Row 8: Capital expenditures
Include acquisitions of physical assets of a fixed or permanent nature with a useful life of more than one operating year. Include expenditures of an annual or cyclical nature for capital-lease and leasehold improvement (e.g., major repairs and upgrades to school and board buildings, new school and board furniture equipment and vehicles). Do not include expenditures for non-major repairs and maintenance designated as "plant operation" under "Row 6: Other operating expenditures".

Note that all capital expenditures must be reported with the historical cost in the year of the initial expenditure. If the capital expenditures are "amortized" during their useful life, they should be converted to the historical cost and reported to the year of the initial cost in order to insure the comparability of data between provinces and territories.

Row 9: Interest on debt services
Include the interest on loans and advances, bonds, debentures and mortgages, other debt charges such as bank service charges and other charges pertaining to the servicing of the public debt.

Row 10: Total capital expenditures
The sum of rows 8 and 9.

Row 11: Total expenditures - School boards and districts
The sum of rows 7 and 10.

1.2 Ministry of Education

Educator remuneration:

Row 12: Salaries/Wages and allowances
As defined under school district expenditures (see row 1).

Row 13: Fringe benefits – except employer contributions to pension plans
As defined under school district expenditures (see row 2).

Educator pension plans:

Row 14: Employer contributions to pension plans
As defined under school district expenditures (see row 3).

Row 15: Contributions to other pension plans
As defined under school district expenditures (see row 4).

Row 16: Periodic contributions to rectify actuarial deficiencies
As defined under school district expenditures (see row 5).

Other operating expenditures:

Row 17: Other operating expenditures
Include only Ministry/Department of Education expenses relating to direct financial support of school boards; e.g., milk programs or textbooks, or library, guidance and audio–visual expenses. Do not include any grants or contributions to schools boards or districts.

Row 18: General administration
Include only administration expenses directly incurred by the Ministry/Department of Education; e.g., expenses for the Minister's office, including his/her salary, human resources, administrative support and financial services. If any of these administration expenses are grouped together with those for postsecondary education, please indicate only those applicable to elementary and secondary education.

Row 19: Total operating expenditures
The sum of rows 12 to 18.

Capital expenditures:

Row 20: Capital expenditures
Include only Ministry/Department of Education capital expenditures relating to direct financial support of school boards. Do not include any grants or contributions to schools boards or schools districts.

Row 21: Interest on debt services
Include the interest on loans and advances, bonds, debentures and mortgages. Also include other debt charges such as bank service charges and other charges pertaining to the servicing of the public debt.

Row 22: Total capital expenditures
The sum of rows 20 and 21.

Row 23: Total expenditures – Ministry/Department of Education
The sum of rows 19 and 22.

1.3 Other provincial/territorial departments or agencies

Educator remuneration:

Row 24: Salaries, wages and allowances
As defined under school district expenditures (see row 1).

Row 25: Fringe benefits – except employer contributions to pension plans
As defined under school district expenditures (see row 2).

Educator pension plans:

Row 26: Employer contributions to pension plans
As defined under school district expenditures (see row 3).

Row 27: Contributions to other pension plans
As defined under school district expenditures (see row 4).

Row 28: Periodic contributions to rectify actuarial deficiencies
As defined under school district expenditures (see row 5).

Other operating expenditures:

Row 29: Other operating expenditures
Include only Other provincial/territorial government or agencies expenses relating to direct financial support of school boards. For example, provision of textbooks/school book bureaus, milk programs, guidance and audio-visual expenses. Do not include any grants or contributions to schools boards or schools districts, administration expenses (see row 17). Do not include any expenses from Ministry/Department of Education.

Row 30: Total operating expenditures
The sum of rows 24 to 29.

Capital expenditures:

Row 31: Capital expenditures
Include only "Other provincial/territorial governments or agencies" capital expenditures related to direct financial support of school boards. Do not include any grants or contributions to schools boards or schools districts. Do not include any expenses from Ministry/Department of Education.

Row 32: Interest on debt services
Include the interest on loans and advances, bonds, debentures and mortgages. Also include other debt charges such as bank service charges and other charges pertaining to the servicing of the public debt.

Row 33: Total capital expenditures
The sum of rows 31 and 32.

Row 34: Total expenditures - Other provincial/territorial departments or agencies
The sum of rows 30 and 33.

Total education expenditures:

Row 35: Total education expenditures
The sum of rows 11, 23 and 34.

The tables explained: ESES public, private and home-schooling data

The ESES is an annual survey of administrative data that focuses primarily on public schools. It also collects some information pertaining to private/independent schools, as well as home-schooling.

Public schools: Public schools are publicly funded elementary and secondary schools that are operated by school boards or the province or territory. They include all regular public schools as well as provincial reformatory or custodial schools, and other schools that are recognized and funded by the province or territory.

Private/Independent schools: Parents can choose to send their children to private/independent schools, which typically offer a curriculum similar to that provided by public schools, in a similarly structured way. Private/Independent schools encompass elementary and secondary schools that are operated, managed and administered by private individuals and/or groups (e.g., a church, a trade union or a business enterprise, or a foreign or international agency) or that have a governing board that exercises powers similar to those of a board of education and consists mostly of members not selected by a public agency.

The extent to which an institution receives funding from public or private sources does not determine its classification as a public or private school. Privately managed schools may be subject to some regulation or control by public authorities, but these institutions are nevertheless classified as private, provided that they are ultimately subject to private control. Public regulation may extend to areas such as curriculum, staffing appointments, admissions policies, and other matters.

The ESES does not distinguish between government-dependent private and independent private institutions.

Home-schooling: Home-schooling is an alternative method of learning that takes place outside the public or private/independent school environment. Parents choosing home-schooling have the primary responsibility of managing, delivering and supervising their children's courses and programs of learning. Although home-schooling students may be associated with a public or private/independent school, the enrolment counts for home-schooling should be reported separately.

Public school enrolment

Table 2A and Table 2B, Number of students, by type of program, grade and sex / age and sex
(tab 2APubEnrolGradeSex and tab 2BPubEnrolAgeSex)

Public school enrolment is the number of students (headcount) enrolled in publicly funded schools operated by school boards or the province/territory in September (or as close as possible thereafter) of the school year.

Include all students in regular publicly funded schools, provincial reformatory or custodial schools, and other students recognized and funded by a province or territory. Students in a specific elementary or secondary grade should be reported in the appropriate grade. If a student is not considered to be in a specific elementary or secondary grade because the student is taking different subjects at a number of levels, or if the grade of the student is not known, report the student in the category “grade not reported”.

Include other, non-standard, enrolments such as those for students receiving educational services (if recognized by the province/territory) and for schools and/or school boards that receive funding in a unique manner. They may be non-graduates who are taking only a few courses required to complete graduation; for example, a student who is enrolled in only 25% of a "regular" course load and for whom the school or school district receives only 25% of the usual funding. Note: This category may not apply to some provinces or territories.

Do not include students enrolled in: programs or schools outside the regular system; home-schooling programs; private/independent schools; or schools that are financed by federal departments (e.g., Indigenous Services Canada or the Department of National Defence).

Table 2.1, Regular programs for youth

Report the number of students enrolled in general training programs geared toward and offered primarily to similarly-aged young people. Although the majority of enrolments in this category will likely be for school-aged children and youth, some adults may be enrolled.

Table 2.2, Full-time equivalent (FTE) rate – Regular programs for youth

The full-time equivalent (FTE) rate represents the fraction of time spent in a classroom and for which the students are funded. If the fraction is unknown, an estimate should be provided; for example, for junior kindergarten and kindergarten students taking a half-time program that is funded, the FTE enrolment would be the headcount enrolment divided by 2, which is 0.5. If a student is only taking a quarter of the usual course load and is funded on that basis, the FTE enrolment would be the headcount enrolment divided by 4, which is 0.25.

Note: For most jurisdictions, Grades 1 through 12 have an FTE of 1.0 as these grades are generally considered full time. FTEs of less than 1.0 are common for Junior kindergarten and Kindergarten.

Table 2.3, General programs for adults

Report the number of students enrolled in general programs geared toward and offered primarily to adults within the elementary–secondary system. Some students in the youth sector may be enrolled in order to follow programs of study labelled as "adult education".

Do not include students enrolled in programs offered at the postsecondary level, or by any institution other than a school board.

Table 2.4, Vocational programs for youth and adults

Vocational education is designed for students to acquire the practical skills, know-how and understanding necessary for employment in a particular occupation or trade or class of occupations or trades. Successful completion of these programs usually leads students to a relevant labour market vocational qualification recognized by the authorities in the province/territory in which it is obtained.

Vocational students must have at least 25% of their instructional time in a vocational or technical program.

Report the number of students enrolled in professional and technical training programs offered in public schools operated by school boards or the province/territory.

Do not include students enrolled in vocational programs offered at the postsecondary level, or by any institution other than a school board.

Private school enrolment

Table 2A and Table 2B, Number of students, by type of program, grade and sex / age and sex
(tab 2APrivEnrolGradeSex and tab 2BPrivEnrolAgeSex)

Private school enrolment is the number of students enrolled in private/independent schools in September (or as close as possible thereafter) of the school year.

Students in a specific elementary or secondary grade should be reported in the appropriate grade. If a student is not considered to be in a specific elementary or secondary grade because the student is taking different subjects at a number of levels, or if the grade of the student is not known, report the student in the category “grade not reported”.

Do not include students enrolled in home-schooling programs, or in schools that are financed by federal departments (e.g., Indigenous Services Canada or the Department of National Defence).

Table 2.1, Regular programs for youth

Report the number of students enrolled in general training programs geared toward and offered primarily to similarly-aged young people. Although the majority of enrolments in this category will likely be for school-aged children and youth, some adults may be enrolled.

Table 2.2, Full-time equivalent (FTE) rate – Regular programs for youth

The full-time equivalent (FTE) rate represents the fraction of time spent in a classroom and for which the students are funded. If the fraction is unknown, an estimate should be provided; for example, for junior kindergarten and kindergarten students taking a half-time program that is funded, the FTE enrolment would be the headcount enrolment divided by 2, which is 0.5. If a student is only taking a quarter of the usual course load and is funded on that basis, the FTE enrolment would be the headcount enrolment divided by 4, which is 0.25.

Note: For most jurisdictions, Grades 1 through 12 have an FTE of 1.0 as these grades are generally considered full time. FTEs of less than 1.0 are common for Junior kindergarten and Kindergarten.

Table 2.3, General programs for adults

Report the number of students enrolled in general programs geared toward and offered primarily to adults within the elementary-secondary system. Some students in the youth sector may be enrolled in order to follow programs of study labelled as "adult education".

Do not include students enrolled in programs offered at the postsecondary level.

Table 2.4, Vocational programs for youth and adults

Vocational education is designed for students to acquire the practical skills, know-how and understanding necessary for employment in a particular occupation or trade or class of occupations or trades. Successful completion of these programs usually leads students to a relevant labour market vocational qualification recognized by the authorities in the province/territory in which it is obtained.

Vocational students must have at least 25% of their instructional time in a vocational or technical program.

Report the number of students enrolled in professional and technical training programs.

Do not include students enrolled in vocational programs offered at the postsecondary level.

Home-schooling enrolment

Table 2A and Table 2B, Number of students, by type of program, grade and sex / age and sex
(tab 2AHSEnrolGradeSex and tab 2BHSEnrolAgeSex)

Home-schooling enrolment is the number of students enrolled in home-schooling in September (or as close as possible thereafter) of the school year. These counts should be reported separately to capture this alternative method of learning that takes place outside the public or private school environment.

Table 2.1, Regular programs for youth

Report the number of students enrolled in general training programs geared toward and offered primarily to similarly-aged young people. Although the majority of enrolments in this category will likely be for school-aged children and youth, some adults may be enrolled.

Public and private schools, enrolments in official languages programs

Table 3, Number of students enrolled in official languages programs, by type of program, grade and sex
(tab 3PubEnrolOffLangGradeSex and tab 3PrivEnrolOffLangGradeSex)

Table 3.1, Regular second language programs (or core language programs)

Canada outside Quebec: Enrolments in programs where French is taught to students attending English schools, as a subject in the regular course offerings. Quebec: Enrolments in programs where English is taught to students attending French schools, as a subject in the regular course offerings.

Include students enrolled in core French (programme de base de français) - A second language program offered at various grade levels, in which French is studied as a subject. This also includes the extended core program where one or more additional subjects can also be taught in the student's second official language (French outside Quebec, English in Quebec).

Also include students enrolled in intensive/extended French (programme intensif de français) - An enrichment of the core French program that involves periods of intensive study and use of French, while the regular curriculum is "compressed" into the remainder of that school year. It is important to note that the French instruction is focused only on language acquisition.

Table 3.2, French immersion programs

Enrolments in programs where French is the language of instruction for students attending English schools.

Include students enrolled in French immersion (programme d'immersion en français) - A program in which French is the language of instruction for a significant part of the school day; that is, several or all subjects are taught in French, except for English language arts. Immersion is designed for students who want to develop a proficiency in French as a second language.

Do not include enrolments in intensive/extended French programs in Table 3.2; they should be reported in Table 3.1.

Table 3.3, Education programs in the minority official language

Enrolments in programs for students from the official language minority of each province or territory (French outside Quebec, English in Quebec). These programs allow children in the official language minority to pursue their education in their language.

Public schools, enrolments in Indigenous language programs

Table 4, Number of students enrolled in Indigenous language programs, by type of program and grade
(tab 4PubEnrolAborLangGrade)

Table 4.1, Indigenous language as a subject (Indigenous second language program or core Indigenous)

Enrolments in programs or courses where an Indigenous language is taught as a subject (as a part of the regular course offerings) to Indigenous and non-Indigenous students. One or more additional subjects can also be taught in an Indigenous language but may not exceed 25% of all instruction time. Include enrolments in elective courses where an Indigenous language is taught as a subject.

Table 4.2, Indigenous language immersion programs (Indigenous first language programs)

Enrolments in programs where all classroom instruction is taught in an Indigenous language to Indigenous and non-Indigenous students.

Public schools, number of students who self-identify as Indigenous

Table 5A and Table 5B, Number of students enrolled in public schools who self-identify as Indigenous, by type of program, Indigenous group, grade and sex / age and sex (tab 5APubIndGradeSex and tab 5BPubIndAgeSex).

Report the number of students enrolled in public schools who self-identify as belonging to one of the three Indigenous groups recognized by the Canadian Constitution: First Nations (North American Indian), Métis, and Inuit (Inuk). First Nations (North American Indian) includes both Status and Non-Status Indians.

If a student’s Indigenous group appears to have changed from one school year to the next, record the enrolment in the most recent Indigenous group reported.

When more than one Indigenous group has been reported, the student should be counted in each appropriate group; however, the student must be counted only once in the totals.

Note: All students included in tabs 5A and 5B should be enrolled in off-reserve public schools (i.e., these students should already have been reported in the public school enrolments on tabs 2A and 2B).

Table 5.1, Regular programs for youth

Report the number of students who self-identify as Indigenous and are enrolled in general training programs geared toward and offered primarily to similarly-aged young people. Although the majority of enrolments in this category will likely be for school-aged children and youth, some adults may be enrolled.

Table 5.3, General programs for adults

Report the number of students who self-identify as Indigenous and are enrolled in general programs geared toward and offered primarily to adults within the elementary–secondary system. Some students in the youth sector may be enrolled in order to follow programs of study labelled as “adult education”.

Do not include students enrolled in programs offered at the postsecondary level, or by any institution other than a school board.

Table 5.4, Vocational programs for youth and adults

Vocational education is designed for students to acquire the practical skills, know-how and understanding necessary for employment in a particular occupation or trade or class of occupations or trades. Successful completion of these programs usually leads students to a relevant labour market vocational qualification recognized by the authorities in the province/territory in which it is obtained.

Vocational students must have at least 25% of their instructional time in a vocational or technical program.

Report the number of students who self-identify as Indigenous and are enrolled in professional and technical training programs offered in public schools operated by school boards or the province/territory.

Do not include students enrolled in vocational programs offered at the postsecondary level, or by any institution other than a school board.

Public and private schools, number of secondary school graduates

Table 6, Number of graduates, by type of program, age and sex
(tab 6PubGradAgeSex and tab 6PrivGradAgeSex)

Graduates represent first-time graduates only. Count late graduates but do not count the same graduate twice.

Table 6.1, Regular programs for youth

Include first-time graduates from general programs geared toward and offered primarily to similarly-aged young people. Although the majority of these graduates will likely be typically school-aged youth, some adults may graduate from these programs.

Table 6.2, General programs for adults

Include first-time graduates from general programs geared toward and offered primarily to adult learners within the elementary–secondary school system. This may include some graduates from the youth sector who have pursued programs of study labelled as "adult education", as well as older graduates.

Do not include any graduates of programs offered at the postsecondary level or by any institution other than a school board.

Tables 6.3a & 6.3b, Vocational programs for youth and adults

Include first-time graduates from professional and technical training programs.

Do not include any graduates of vocational programs offered at the postsecondary level or by any institution other than a school board.

Public and private schools, number of educators

Table 7, Number of educators
(tab 7PubEducAgeSex and tab 7PrivEducAgeSex)

Two different counts are captured for educators:

  • the number of full-time and part-time educators (headcounts), by age group and sex (Table 7.1); and
  • the number of full-time equivalent (FTE) educators, by category and sex (Table 7.2).

In both cases, report the number of educators on September 30 (or as close as possible thereafter) of the school year. Educators is a broad category that comprises teachers, school administrators, and pedagogical support.

  • Teachers are personnel who provide direct instruction to students, either in a group or on a one-on-one basis. Include:
    • classroom teachers, special education teachers, and other specialists such as music or physical education teachers;
    • other teachers who work with a group, or groups, of students in a classroom, in small groups in a resource room, or one-on-one inside or outside a regular classroom;
    • chairpersons of departments or other administrators/managers who spend the majority of their time teaching; and
    • personnel temporarily not at work (e.g., for reasons of illness or injury, maternity or parental leave, holiday or vacation)

Do not include substitute or supply teachers and unpaid instructional personnel such as student teachers.

  • School administrators are personnel who are responsible for the organization, administration and management of the school. Include principals, vice-principals, and other management staff with similar responsibilities who do not spend the majority of their time teaching. Do not include those who are in higher level management or receptionists, secretaries, clerks and other staff who support the administrative activities of the school.
  • Pedagogical support includes professional non-teaching personnel who provide services to students to support their educational programs. Include, for example, educational assistants, paid teacher's aides, guidance counselors and librarians. Do not include those in health and social support roles who are not educators (e.g., school nurses, school psychologists).

Table 7.1, Number of full-time and part-time educators (headcounts), by age group and sex

An educator headcount is defined as the number of educators on September 30 (or as close as possible thereafter) of the school year who are responsible for providing services to the students reported in the enrolment tables (tab 2APubEnrolGradeSex and tab 2BPubEnrolAgeSex). The numbers of full- and part-time educators reported in Table 7.1 will be summed to obtain the total number of educators.

Table 7.2, Number of full-time equivalent (FTE) educators, by category and sex

Full-time equivalent (FTE) educator is defined as the number of full-time educators on September 30 (or as close as possible thereafter) of the school year, plus the sum of part-time educators according to their percentage of a full-time employment allocation (determined by the province or territory). For example, if a normal full-time work allocation is 10 months per year, an educator who works for 6 months of the year would be counted as 0.6 of a full-time equivalent (FTE) or an employee who works part time for 10 months at 60% of full time would be 0.6 of an FTE. Report FTEs by category of educator if possible; i.e., in teachers, school administrators, or pedagogical support.

Annual Survey of Logging Industries - 2024

Why are we conducting this survey?

This survey collects the financial and operating data needed to develop national and regional economic policies and programs.

Data from this survey are used by the business community, manufacturing associations, federal and provincial departments, and international organizations to:

  • profile the manufacturing and logging industries
  • undertake market studies
  • forecast demand
  • develop trade tariff policies.

In addition, businesses use the data to track their performance against industry averages, evaluate expansion plans, and prepare business plans for investors.

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

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

Other important information

Authorization to collect this information

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

Confidentiality

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

Record linkages

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

Data-sharing agreements

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

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

For this survey, there are Section 11 agreements with the provincial and territorial statistical agencies of Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Québec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia and the Yukon.

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

Section 12 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with federal, provincial or territorial government organizations.
Section 12, you may refuse to share your information with any of these organizations by writing a letter of objection to the Chief Statistician, specifying the organizations with which you do not want Statistics Canada to share your data and mailing it to the following address:

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

You may also contact us by email at infostats or by fax at 1-514-496-4879.

For all manufacturing industries - there are Section 12 agreements with the statistical agencies of Prince Edward Island, Northwest Territories and Nunavut, as well as with the New Brunswick Department of Environment and Local Government, the Quebec Forest Industry Council, the Ontario Ministry of Northern Development, Mines, Natural Resources and Forestry, Manitoba Agriculture, the Manitoba Department of Natural Resources and Northern Development, the Saskatchewan Ministry of Energy and Resources, the British Columbia Ministry of Forests, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Environment and Climate Change Canada, Natural Resources Canada and the Canada Energy Regulator.

For establishments in non-ferrous metal (and aluminum) smelting and refining, clay building material and refractory manufacturing, cement manufacturing and lime manufacturing - there are Section 12 agreements with the Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Industry, Energy and Technology, the Manitoba Department of Economic Development, Investment and Trade and the British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Low Carbon Innovation.

Section 17 of the federal Statistics Act allows for the disclosure of a list of individual establishments, firms or businesses showing information including the establishments' names and locations (province, territory and municipality) and North American Industrial Classification System (NAICS) codes. The disclosure of these lists may be authorized in order to aid analysts in the interpretation of data from the Annual Survey of Manufacturing and Logging Industries.

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.

Legal Name

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

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

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

Operating Name

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

  • Legal name
  • Operating name (if applicable)

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

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

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

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 (e.g., temporarily or permanently closed, change of ownership)
    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).

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

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

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

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

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

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

Description and examples

  • This is the current main activity
    Provide a brief but precise description of this business or organization's main activity
    • e.g., breakfast cereal manufacturing, shoe store, software development
  • This is not the current main activity

Main activity

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Main activity

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

  • 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
  • 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.

Approximately what percentage of this business or organization's revenue is generated by each of the following activities?
  Percentage of revenue
Main activity  
Secondary activity  
All other activities  
Total percentage  

Reporting period information

1. What are the start and end dates of this business's or organization's most recently completed fiscal year?

For this survey, the end date should fall between April 1, 2024 and March 31, 2025.

Here are twelve common fiscal periods that fall within the targeted dates:

  • May 1, 2023 to April 30, 2024
  • June 1, 2023 to May 31, 2024
  • July 1, 2023 to June 30, 2024
  • August 1, 2023 to July 31, 2024
  • September 1, 2023 to August 31, 2024
  • October 1, 2023 to September 30, 2024
  • November 1, 2023 to October 31, 2024
  • December 1, 2023 to November 30, 2024
  • January 1, 2024 to December 31, 2024
  • February 1, 2024 to January 31, 2025
  • March 1, 2024 to February 28, 2025
  • April 1, 2024 to March 31, 2025.

Here are other examples of fiscal periods that fall within the required dates:

  • September 18, 2023 to September 15, 2024 (e.g., floating year-end)
  • June 1, 2024 to December 31, 2024 (e.g., a newly opened business).
  • Fiscal year start date
  • Fiscal year-end date

2. What is the reason the reporting period does not cover a full year?

Select all that apply.

  • Seasonal operations
  • New business
  • Change of ownership
  • Temporarily inactive
  • Change of fiscal year
  • Ceased operations
  • Other
    Specify reason the reporting period does not cover a full year

Additional reporting instructions

1. Throughout this questionnaire, please report financial information in thousands of Canadian dollars.

For example, an amount of $763,880.25 should be reported as:

CAN$ '000 : $764,000

I will report in the format above

Revenue

1. For the reporting period of YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD , what was this business's revenue from each of the following sources?

Notes:

  • a detailed breakdown may be requested in other sections
  • these questions are asked of many different industries - some questions may not apply to this business

Please report all amounts in thousands of Canadian dollars.

a. Sales of goods and services

Sales of goods and services are defined as amounts derived from the sale of goods and services (cash or credit), falling within a business's ordinary activities.

For Manufacturing and Logging Industries Report all sales (domestic and exports) of goods and services from Canadian locations at final selling price. Sales should be reported 'Free On Board' (FOB) factory gate: net of excise and provincial or territorial sales taxes, HST / GST , trade discounts, returns and allowances, and charges for outward transportation by common or contract carriers. (Note: 'Free On Board' (FOB) factory gate means truck gate if manufacturer is using own truck and driver).

Sales denominated in foreign currency should be converted into Canadian dollars at the exchange rate on the day of transaction.

Note: Goods reported as sold should not be included in inventory and goods held on consignment should be reported as inventory until actually sold. If you are classified as a contract logger, the sales of logs and wood residue that result from logging services performed for another business unit that owns the stumpage rights should not be reported by you but by the business unit that owns the stumpage rights. You should only report the revenues from the logging service provided.

Include:

  • sales of goods manufactured from own materials whether at this business unit or at any other subcontracted manufacturing plants located within Canada
  • sales out of warehouses at locations other than your business unit if storage warehouses are owned or rented by your business unit
  • sales of logs and wood residue, regardless of the source of these materials (for logging operations only)
  • sales of goods purchased for resale, as is (purchased from another company or another business unit of your firm not covered by this questionnaire)
  • amounts received from progress billings
  • revenue from repair work (labour costs only as materials and products are owned by client)
  • revenue from manufacturing or logging service fees and/or custom work (labour costs only as materials and products are owned by client)
  • charges for installation of manufactured goods where installation is part of sales
  • book value of goods sold for rental
  • revenue from stumpage sales
  • transfers to other business units or a head office of your firm. Note that these should be reported at the value shown on your books of account ( e.g., book transfer value).

Exclude:

  • transfers into inventory and consignment sales
  • federal, provincial and territorial sales taxes, and excise duties and taxes
  • shipping charges by common carrier or contract carriers
  • discounts and returns.

b. Rental and leasing Rental and leasing revenue from assets owned by your business unit should be reported here.

Rental and leasing revenue from assets owned by your business unit should be reported here. This revenue should be reported before deduction of expenses such as property taxes and repairs and maintenance, excluding HST/GST. Rental expenses should not be subtracted from rental revenues.

Include:

  • revenue from rental or leasing of manufactured products made by your business unit
  • revenue from long and short term rental or leasing of vehicles, machinery and equipment owned by your business unit (including operating leases)
  • revenue from rental or leasing of apartments, commercial buildings, land, office space, residential housing, investments in co-tenancies and co-ownerships.

Exclude:

  • finance charges from financing and sales leases
  • revenue from intellectual property (for example, patents, trademarks, copyrights).

c. Commissions

Include: commissions earned on the sale of products or services by businesses such as advertising agencies, brokers, insurance agents, lottery ticket sales, sales representatives, and travel agencies - Compensation could also be reported under this item ( e.g., compensation for collecting sales tax).

d. Subsidies (including grants, donations and fundraising)

Include:

  • non-repayable grants, contributions and subsidies from all levels of government
  • revenue from private sector (corporate and individual) sponsorships, donations and fundraising.

e. Royalties, rights, licensing and franchise fees

A royalty is defined as a payment received by the holder of a copyright, trademark or patent.

Royalties paid by your business unit should not be subtracted from royalty revenues.

Include:

  • revenue received from the sale or use of all intellectual property rights of copyrighted materials such as musical, literary, artistic or dramatic works, sound recordings or the broadcasting of communication signals ( e.g., motion pictures, computer programs, etc. )
  • revenues from franchise fees
  • revenues from licensing agreements.

f. Dividends

Dividend expenses should not be subtracted from dividend revenues.

Include:

  • dividend income
  • dividends from Canadian sources
  • dividends from foreign sources
  • patronage dividends.

Exclude dividends from capital investment from affiliates.

g. Interest

Interest expenses should not be subtracted from interest revenues.

Include:

  • investment revenue
  • interest from foreign sources
  • interest from Canadian bonds and debentures
  • interest from Canadian mortgage loans
  • interest from other Canadian sources.

Exclude equity income from investments in subsidiaries or affiliates.

h. Other revenue - specify Include amounts not included in questions a. to g. above such as:

  • revenue from warranties
  • placement fees for displaying items on websites, store windows, catalogues
  • revenue from shipping and handling charges that are not included in the price of the merchandise
  • deposit service income, credit service income and card service income
  • lodging and boarding revenue in the logging industry
  • revenue from secondary activities ( e.g., cafeterias and lunch counters)
  • revenue from outside installation or construction work not related to your own products.

Total revenue The sum of sub-questions a. to h.

For the reporting period of YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD , what was this business's revenue from each of the following sources?
  CAN$ '000
a. Sales of goods and services  
b. Rental and leasing  
c. Commissions  
d. Subsidies  
e. Royalties, rights, licensing and franchise fees  
f. Dividends  
g. Interest  
h. Other  
Total revenue  

Expenses

1. For the reporting period of YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD , what were this business's expenses for the following items?

Notes:

  • a detailed breakdown may be requested in other sections
  • these questions are asked of many different industries. Some questions may not apply to this business

Please report all amounts in thousands of Canadian dollars.

a. Purchases

For Manufacturing and Logging Industries Please report the laid-down cost ('Free on Board' (FOB) factory gate, but excluding GST ), for purchases/cost of materials.

Include:

  • purchases of raw materials and components for manufacturing
  • purchases of non-returnable containers and other shipping and packaging materials (boxes, cartons, barrels, kegs, bottles, pallets)
  • purchases of goods purchased for resale in the same condition as purchased (without further manufacturing or processing)
  • shipping charges by common carrier or contract carriers
  • freight in and duty
  • fuel purchased to be used as an input into the manufacturing process as a feedstock or processing material ( e.g., crude oil processed into gasoline).

Exclude:

  • federal, provincial and territorial sales taxes, and excise duties and taxes
  • change in inventories.

b. Employment costs and expenses

b1. Salaries, wages and commissions Please report all salaries and wages (including taxable allowances and employment commissions as defined on the T4 - Statement of Remuneration Paid) for this reporting period. Amounts reported should be gross, before any deductions at source.

Include:

  • Indirect labour costs ( e.g., food service staff, repair staff)
  • overtime payments
  • vacation pay
  • payments to casual labour
  • directors' pay
  • bonuses (including profit sharing)
  • commissions paid to regular employees such as your manufacturer's agents
  • taxable allowances ( e.g., room and board, gifts such as air tickets for holidays)
  • retroactive wage payments
  • stock options awarded to employees (the amount for which you have entered a 'code 38' on the employees' T4 and which is included in box 14 - value according to CRA rules)
  • any other allowance forming part of the employee's earnings
  • payments to individuals working on their own premises using equipment and materials provided by your business unit since such persons should be treated as employees
  • severance pay.

Exclude:

  • deferred stock options awarded to employees that meet relevant CRA rules (the amount for which you have entered a 'code 53' on the employee's T4 and which is excluded from box 14)
  • amounts paid out to other business units for employment costs only
  • monies withdrawn by working owners and partners of unincorporated business units
  • directors' fees or distribution of profits to shareholders of incorporated business units
  • cost/expenses for outside subcontracted employees (report at Subcontracts)
  • cost/expenses for temporary workers paid through an agency, as well as charges for personnel search services (report at Other).

b2.Employee benefits Report expenses related to the employer portion of employee benefits.

Include:

  • payments for employee life and extended health care insurance plans ( e.g., medical, dental, drug and vision care plans)
  • employer portion of Canada Pension Plan/Québec Pension Plan (CPP/QPP) contributions
  • employer pension contributions
  • contributions to provincial and territorial health and education payroll taxes (applicable to your business unit)
  • workers' compensation (provincial or territorial) applicable to your business unit
  • employer portion of employment insurance premiums (EI)
  • association dues paid by the employer
  • all other employee benefits such as childcare and supplementary unemployment benefit (SUB) plans.

Exclude employee portions of employee benefits ( i.e., deductions from pay).

c. Subcontracts

Subcontract expense refers to the purchasing of services from outside of the company rather than providing them in-house.

In such cases, business units provide materials to other business units or individuals for the production of outputs on a so-called 'custom basis'. Subcontract expense only refers to work hired out for production towards the company's outputs.

Include:

  • commissions paid to non-employees
  • any amount you pay to any other business units, firms, or individuals for work done on materials you own
  • custom work and contract work
  • subcontract and outside labour
  • hired labour.

Exclude:

  • research and development subcontracts (report at Research and development fees)
  • salaries and wages paid to employees
  • payments to individuals working on their own premises using machinery, equipment and materials provided by your firm (such persons should be treated as employees)
  • cost of materials
  • cost/expenses for temporary workers paid through an agency, as well as charges for personnel search services (report at Other)
  • repairs and maintenance services (report at Repair and maintenance).

d. Research and development fees

Report paid activities (purchased or subcontracted) conducted with the intention of making a discovery that could either lead to the development of new products or procedures, or to the improvement of existing products or procedures.

Exclude own labour costs (included in Salaries, wages and commissions).

e. Professional and business fees

Please report only the total cost of purchased professional or business service fees here (a detailed breakdown may be required in a subsequent section).

Include:

  • legal services
  • accounting and auditing fees
  • education and training fees
  • appraisal fees
  • management and administration fees
  • property management fees
  • information technology (IT) consulting and service fees (purchased)
  • data processing service fees
  • architectural fees
  • engineering fees
  • scientific and technical service fees
  • other consulting fees (management, technical and scientific)
  • veterinary fees
  • fees for health services
  • payroll preparation fees
  • all other professional and business service fees.

Exclude:

  • service fees paid to Head Office and other business units not included in this questionnaire (report at Other)
  • the cost of in-house activities undertaken by your own staff.

f. Energy and water expenses

Report the cost/expense of purchased utilities attributed to operations in the current reporting period such as water, electricity, gas and heating.

Include:

  • diesel, fuel wood, natural gas, oil and propane
  • sewage.

Exclude:

  • energy expenses covered in your rental and leasing contracts
  • telephone, Internet and other telecommunication
  • vehicle fuel (report at Other)
  • raw materials, i.e., any fuel purchased as input to the manufacturing process as a feed stock or processing material ( e.g., crude oil to be refined into gasoline) or for any other non-energy purpose (report at Purchases).

g. Office and computer related expenses

Please report all office supplies purchased and used by your business unit for both manufacturing and non-manufacturing operations.

Include:

  • office stationery and supplies, paper and other supplies for photocopiers, printers and fax machines
  • postage and courier fees (used in the day-to-day office business activity)
  • memory storage devices and computer upgrade expenses
  • data processing expense (equipment, software and software licenses).

Exclude telephone, Internet and other telecommunication expenses (report at Telephone, Internet and other telecommunication).

h. Telephone, Internet and other telecommunication

Include:

  • telephone, fax, cellular phone, or pager services for transmission of voice, data or image
  • Internet access charges
  • purchased cable and satellite transmission of television, radio and music programs
  • wired telecommunication services
  • wireless telecommunication services
  • satellite telecommunication services
  • large bandwidth services to send/receive digital works
  • online access services
  • online information provision services.

i. Business taxes, licences and permits

This item comprises the cost of various licences and permits, and some indirect taxes (taxes levied on your business unit that are not corporate income or logging taxes, sales or excise taxes, or insurance premium taxes).

Include:

  • property taxes paid directly and land transfer taxes
  • business taxes
  • vehicle licence and/or registration fees
  • beverage licence fees
  • trade licence fees
  • professional licence fees
  • all other licence fees
  • lot levies
  • building permits and development charges
  • other property/business licences or permits not specified above.

Exclude:

  • property taxes covered in your rental and leasing expenses
  • corporate income taxes
  • stumpage fees (report at Crown charges).

j. Royalties, franchise fees and memberships

Include:

  • amounts paid to holders of patents, copyrights, performing rights and trademarks
  • gross overriding royalty expenses and direct royalty costs
  • resident and non-resident royalty expenses
  • membership fees
  • franchise fees.

Exclude stumpage fees (report at Crown charges).

k. Crown charges (for logging, mining and energy industries only)

Include:

  • Crown royalties, Crown leases and rentals, oil sand leases and stumpage fees
  • federal or provincial royalty, tax, lease or rental payments made in relation to the acquisition, development or ownership of Canadian resource properties.

l. Rental and leasing (land, buildings, equipment, vehicles, etc. )

Include:

  • lease/rental expenses, real estate rental expenses, condominium fees and equipment rental expenses
  • only operating leases (as opposed to leases that can be capitalized)
  • motor vehicle rental and leasing expenses (without driver)
  • furniture and fixtures
  • computer, machinery and equipment rental expenses (without operator)
  • storage expense
  • studio lighting and scaffolding
  • road and construction equipment rental
  • fuel and other utility costs covered in your rental and leasing contracts.

Exclude rental and leasing of vehicles (with driver), machinery and equipment (with driver or operator) (report at Other).

m. Repair and maintenance

This item comprises repair and maintenance costs related to the replacement of parts or other restoration of plant and machinery to keep your properties in efficient working condition.

Include:

  • waste removal services, hazardous and non-hazardous
  • janitorial and cleaning services
  • sweeping and snow removal services
  • costs related to materials, parts and external labour associated with the following expenses: buildings and structures, machinery and equipment, motor vehicles, security equipment and other goods (except fabricated metal products or furniture repair services).

Exclude:

  • salaries (report at Employment costs and expenses)
  • property management fees (report at Professional and business fees)
  • repair and maintenance expenses that are included in any payment to a head office.

n. Amortization and depreciation

Report the amortization/depreciation (the systematic allocation of the cost of assets to current operations over their useful life) related only to the current reporting period.

Include:

  • direct cost depreciation of tangible assets and amortization of leasehold improvements
  • amortization of rental equipment (for operating leases: by lessor; for capital leases: by lessee)
  • amortization of intangible assets ( e.g., amortization of goodwill, patents, franchises, copyrights, trademarks, deferred charges, deferred gains and losses on investments, organizational costs).

o. Insurance

Insurance recovery income should be deducted from insurance expenses.

Include:

  • accident and health insurance services
  • life insurance and individual pension services
  • asset insurance services, including property and motor vehicle
  • general liability insurance services
  • executive life insurance
  • bonding, business interruption insurance and fire insurance
  • all other insurance services not elsewhere specified.

Exclude:

  • payments on behalf of employees which are considered to be taxable benefits (report at Employee benefits)
  • premiums paid directly to your head office (report at Other).

p. Advertising, marketing, promotion, meals and entertainment

Include:

  • advertising planning and creating services
  • newspaper advertising and media expenses
  • catalogues, presentations and displays
  • trade fairs and exhibition organization services
  • tickets for theatre, concerts and sporting events for business promotion
  • fundraising expenses
  • meals, entertainment and hospitality purchases for clients
  • other advertising services.

q. Travel, meetings and conventions

Include:

  • travel expenses
  • rental services of passenger cars, buses and coaches with operator
  • meeting and convention expenses, seminars
  • passenger transportation (airfare, bus, train, etc. )
  • accommodations (hotel and motel lodging)
  • travel allowance and meals while travelling
  • travel agency services
  • taxi services
  • meal and beverage services for consumption on the premises
  • other travel expenses.

r. Financial service fees (bank charges, transaction fees, etc. )

Include:

  • explicit service charges for financial services
  • credit and debit card commissions and charges
  • collection expenses and transfer fees
  • registrar and transfer agent fees
  • security and exchange commission fees
  • other financial service fees.

Exclude interest expenses (report at Interest expense).

s. Interest expense

Please report the cost of servicing your company's debt such as interest and bank charges, finance charges, interest payments on capital leases and amortization of bond discounts.

Include (interest on):

  • short-term and long-term debt
  • bonds and debentures
  • mortgages.

Exclude:

  • dividends paid to term and retractable preferred shares
  • debt issue expenses, including their amortization.

t. Bad debt, loan losses, donations, political contributions and inventory writedown

Include:

  • charitable donations and political contributions
  • bad debt expense
  • loan losses
  • provisions for loan losses (minus bad debt recoveries)
  • inventory adjustments.

u. Other (including intracompany expenses)

Include:

  • production costs
  • vehicle fuel expenses
  • pipeline operations, drilling, site restoration costs
  • gross overriding royalty
  • other producing property rental costs
  • well operating, fuel and equipment costs
  • other lease rental costs
  • other direct costs
  • equipment hire and operation costs
  • log yard expense, forestry costs, logging road costs
  • overhead expenses allocated to costs of sales
  • cash over/short (negative expense)
  • reimbursement of parent company expenses
  • warranty expenses
  • recruiting expenses
  • general and administrative expenses
  • interdivisional expenses
  • interfund transfers (minus expense recoveries)
  • exploration and development costs (include: geological prospecting, well abandonment and dry holes, exploration expenses, development expenses)
  • safety supplies
  • cafeteria supplies
  • materials, components and supplies for installation and construction that is not related to own product
  • all other supplies, material and components not elsewhere specified
  • variance
  • all other expenses not reported elsewhere.

Exclude items related to expenditures in prior periods.

For the reporting period of YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD , what were this business's expenses for the following items?
  CAN$ '000
Purchases  
Employment costs and expenses  
Salaries, wages and commissions  
Employee benefits  
Subcontracts  
Research and development fees  
Professional and business fees  
Energy and water expenses  
Office and computer related expenses  
Telephone, Internet and other telecommunication  
Business taxes, licenses and permits  
Royalties, franchise fees and memberships  
Crown charges  
Rental and leasing  
Repair and maintenance  
Amortization and depreciation  
Insurance  
Advertising, marketing, promotion, meals and entertainment  
Travel, meetings and conventions  
Financial service fees  
Interest expense  
Bad debt, loan losses, donations, political contributions and inventory writedown  
Other  
Total expenses  
2. Of the [amount] reported in Subcontracts, please provide the percentage breakdown for the following.
  Percentage
From Canadian sources  
From sources in other countries  
Total breakdown  

Industry characteristics

1. Is this business a cost centre?

A cost centre is a subdivision of an organization with which costs are identified for purposes of managerial control.

Cost Center

A cost center is a department or section of a company where managers are directly responsible for costs. For example, consider a company that has a manufacturing department, a research and development department, and a payroll department. Each department could be a cost center. Cost centers do not directly report revenues as these are reported by another part of the company such as a head office.

  • Yes
  • No

2. Are the goods valued at:

Valuation of sales

Please indicate whether you will report at final selling price or any alternate valuation.

  • If you are a single business unit firm, sales must be reported at your final selling price;
  • If you are part of a multi-business unit firm:
    1. sales to your firm's non-manufacturing or non-logging business units must be reported at your final selling price;
    2. sales to your firm's manufacturing or logging business units, sales branches, selling warehouses or head offices should be reported at the value shown on your books of account ( i.e., book transfer value).
  • Final selling price
  • Transfer price
  • Other

Specify other method of valuation

3. What were this business's sales for the following items?

Report the sales net of shipping charges, discounts, sales allowances, returned sales, sales taxes, and excise duties and taxes.

Please report all amounts in thousands of Canadian dollars.

Report all sales (domestic and exports) of goods and services from Canadian locations at final selling price. Sales should be reported 'Free On Board' (FOB) factory gate: net of excise and provincial or territorial sales taxes, HST / GST , trade discounts, returns and allowances, and charges for outward transportation by common or contract carriers. (Note: 'Free On Board' (FOB) factory gate means truck gate if manufacturer or logger is using own truck and driver).

Sales denominated in foreign currency should be converted into Canadian dollars at the exchange rate on the day of transaction.

Note: Goods reported as sold should not be included in inventory and goods held on consignment should be reported as inventory until actually sold. If you are classified as a contract logger, the sales of logs and wood residue that result from logging services performed for another business unit that owns the stumpage rights should not be reported by you but by the business unit that owns the stumpage rights. You should only report the revenues from the logging service provided in question 3e.

Please note that the questionnaires for the manufacturing industries and the logging industries are slightly different. Depending on which one you have received, the questions might be worded slightly differently and some categories of revenue might not be part of your questionnaire.

a. Sales of logs, wood residue and manufactured products

Include:

  • sales of goods manufactured from own materials whether at this business unit, at other business units or affiliates of your firm, or at any other sub-contracted manufacturing plants located within Canada. Include by-products from your manufacturing process
  • sales of logs and wood residue harvested by your own employees or by contractors on behalf of your business unit should all be reported here
  • sales out of warehouses at locations other than your business unit if storage warehouses are owned or rented by your business unit
  • amounts received from progress billings
  • charges for installation of manufactured goods where installation is part of sales
  • book value of goods sold for rental
  • transfers to other business units or a head office of your firm. Note that these should be reported at the value shown on your books of account (i.e., book transfer value).

Exclude:

  • transfers into inventory and consignment sales
  • shipping charges by common or contract carriers
  • discounts and returns
  • federal, provincial and territorial sales taxes, and excise duties and taxes
  • sales of goods purchased for resale, as is
  • revenue from repair work
  • revenue from manufacturing or logging service fees and/or custom work
  • revenue from stumpage sales (for logging operations only; report these amounts in question (b) Revenue from stumpage sales).

b. Revenue from stumpage sales

Please report any revenue earned from stumpage sales during the reporting period.

c. Sales of goods purchased for resale, as is

Report sales of goods that have not been processed or altered in your business unit and that have been purchased and resold in the same condition.

Include sales of products transferred to you from other business units of your firm and sold in the same condition as transferred.

Exclude:

  • transfers into inventory and consignment sales
  • shipping charges by common or contract carriers
  • discounts and returns
  • federal, provincial and territorial sales taxes, and excise duties and taxes
  • logging operations must not report sales of logs and wood residue here, regardless of who harvests (report at question a).

d. Revenue from repair work

Repair work comprises fixing/repairing products that have already been installed or delivered to a client (or other business unit). This work could be done at the client's facilities or at your business unit (where the products were uninstalled and shipped for repair). Repair work also includes warranty repairs where your business unit charges a fee to either an external business or another business unit within your firm. In all of these cases, your business unit has only provided labour to a client but this client owns the product(s) and materials involved.

Exclude:

  • shipping charges by common or contract carriers
  • discounts
  • federal, provincial and territorial sales taxes, and excise duties and taxes.

e. Revenue from manufacturing service fees and/or custom work or Revenue from logging service fees and/or custom work

Custom work, manufacturing or logging service, comprises manufacturing or logging work undertaken to the specifications of a client (or other business unit or an affiliate of your firm) prior to installation or initial delivery. Your business unit has only provided labour to a client but this client owns the product(s) and materials involved ( e.g., contract logging) whether the client is Canadian or from abroad.

Exclude:

  • shipping charges by common or contract carriers
  • discounts
  • federal, provincial and territorial sales taxes, and excise duties and taxes.

f. Other

Include sales of goods and services not specified elsewhere.

Exclude:

  • revenue from rental and leasing
  • commissions
  • revenue from royalties, franchise and licensing fees
  • revenue from interest and dividends
  • subsidies/grants.
What were this business's sales for the following items?
  CAN$ '000
Sales of logs, wood residue and manufactured products
Revenue from stumpage sales
 
Sales of goods purchased for resale, as is  
Revenue from repair work  
Revenue from logging service fees and/or custom work  
Other  
Total sales of goods and services  

5. What were this business's expenses for the following items?

Please report all amounts in thousands of Canadian dollars.

Please note that the questionnaires for the manufacturing industries and the logging industries are slightly different. Depending on which one you have received, the questions might be worded slightly differently and some categories of expense might not be part of your questionnaire.

a. Purchases of raw materials and components

Report the laid-down cost ('Free On Board' (FOB) factory gate, but excluding HST/GST) for all raw materials and components purchased for your manufacturing or logging process.

Include:

  • shipping charges by common carrier or contract carriers
  • freight in and duty
  • fuel purchased to be used as an input into the manufacturing process as a feedstock or processing material (e.g., crude oil processed into gasoline).

Exclude:

  • federal, provincial and territorial sales taxes, and excise duties and taxes
  • purchases of goods purchased for resale in the same condition as purchased (without further manufacturing or processing)
  • purchases of non-returnable containers and other shipping and packaging materials (boxes, cartons, barrels, kegs, bottles, pallets, etc.)
  • change in inventories.

b. Stumpage fees

Business units undertaking logging operations on Crown land must pay "stumpage fees" for harvested logs. If logging activity is applicable to your business unit, please report the total of all stumpage fees paid during this reporting period.

c. Purchases of non-returnable containers and other shipping and packaging materials

Report the laid-down cost for all shipping and packaging materials purchased ( 'Free On Board' (FOB) factory gate, but excluding HST/GST).

Include:

  • boxes, cartons, barrels, kegs, bottles, pallets, etc.
  • shipping charges by common carrier or contract carriers
  • freight in and duty.

Exclude federal, provincial and territorial sales taxes, and excise duties and taxes.

d. Purchases of goods for resale, as is

Report the laid-down cost of goods purchased for resale in the same condition as purchased ( 'Free On Board' (FOB) factory gate, but excluding HST/GST), i.e., without further manufacturing or processing.

Include:

  • shipping charges by common carrier or contract carriers
  • freight in and duty.

Exclude:

  • federal, provincial and territorial sales taxes, and excise duties and taxes
  • change in inventories.

e. Vehicle fuel expense

Report any vehicle fuel expenses incurred during your manufacturing or logging process.

Include:

  • purchases of gasoline, diesel fuel, propane, natural gas and other fuel used to operate any type of vehicle at the location or otherwise, such as sales representatives' cars, delivery trucks, lift trucks, etc.

Exclude any fuel purchased for power/heat generation.

7. During the reporting period, what were this business's expenses for salaries, wages and commissions?

Please report all amounts in thousands of Canadian dollars.

Salaries, wages and commissions

This section requests a breakdown of total salaries, wages and commissions for this business unit. Amounts reported for salaries and wages should be gross, before any deductions from employees for income tax and employee contributions to health, accident, pension, insurance, or other benefits, all of which should be included. Please do this calculation separately for direct and indirect labour at each location. Do not include benefit contributions by the employer.

To calculate the average number employed, add the number of employees in the last pay period of each month of the reporting period and divide this sum by the number of months (usually 12). Please do this calculation separately for direct and indirect labour.

The section is designed to account for all personnel on the payroll of your business unit.

a. Direct labour (manufacturing or logging)

Please report gross salaries and average number of workers.

Include employees engaged in:

  • manufacturing (processing and/or assembling)
  • logging and forestry support
  • packing, handling, warehousing
  • repair and maintenance, janitorial
  • watchmen
  • foremen doing work similar to their employees
  • erection/installation by own business unit when an extension of your manufacturing operations.

b. Indirect labour (administrative and selling/operating)

Please report gross salaries and average number of workers. Do not include workers that are not on your payroll.

Include:

  • executives, administrators and office staff
  • sales staff
  • food service staff
  • building construction and major renovation staff (when work is chargeable to fixed asset accounts)
  • machinery and equipment repair staff (when work is chargeable to fixed asset accounts).
During the reporting period, what were this business's expenses for salaries, wages and commissions?
  CAN$ '000
Direct labour (manufacturing or logging)  
Indirect labour (administrative and selling/operating)  

8. For the reporting period, what was the average number of people employed?

Salaries, wages and commissions

This section requests a breakdown of total salaries, wages and commissions for this business unit. Amounts reported for salaries and wages should be gross, before any deductions from employees for income tax and employee contributions to health, accident, pension, insurance, or other benefits, all of which should be included. Please do this calculation separately for direct and indirect labour at each location. Do not include benefit contributions by the employer.

To calculate the average number employed, add the number of employees in the last pay period of each month of the reporting period and divide this sum by the number of months (usually 12). Please do this calculation separately for direct and indirect labour.

The section is designed to account for all personnel on the payroll of your business unit.

a. Direct labour (manufacturing or logging)

Please report gross salaries and average number of workers.

Include employees engaged in:

  • manufacturing (processing and/or assembling)
  • logging and forestry support
  • packing, handling, warehousing
  • repair and maintenance, janitorial
  • watchmen
  • foremen doing work similar to their employees
  • erection/installation by own business unit when an extension of your manufacturing operations.

b. Indirect labour (administrative and selling/operating)

Please report gross salaries and average number of workers. Do not include workers that are not on your payroll.

Include:

  • executives, administrators and office staff
  • sales staff
  • food service staff
  • building construction and major renovation staff (when work is chargeable to fixed asset accounts)
  • machinery and equipment repair staff (when work is chargeable to fixed asset accounts).
For the reporting period, what was the average number of people employed?
  Number
Direct labour (manufacturing or logging)  
Indirect labour (administrative and selling/operating)  

9. What was the value of this business's inventory at the beginning and the end of the reporting period?

Please report all amounts in thousands of Canadian dollars.

Opening and closing inventories

Inventories are to be reported at the value maintained in your accounting records (book value). If your accounting records do not distinguish between goods of own manufacturing or logging process and goods purchased for resale, please provide your best estimate of the distribution between the two inventory types.

Include:

  • inventory at the manufacturing plant, logging processing location or at any warehouse or selling outlet which is treated as part of this business unit
  • inventory in transit in Canada
  • inventory held on consignment in Canada.

Exclude:

  • goods owned and held in inventory abroad
  • any goods held on consignment for others.

a. Raw materials and components

Include:

  • materials and components to be used in the manufacturing or logging process
  • fuel purchased to be used as an input into the manufacturing or logging process as a feedstock or processing material ( e.g., crude oil processed into gasoline)
  • non-returnable containers and other shipping and packaging materials.

Exclude any raw material intended for resale in the same condition as purchased.

b. Goods and work in process

Include:

  • partially completed goods
  • the value of work done on goods accounted for under progress billing for which no payment has been received.

c. Finished goods manufactured

Include:

  • goods of own manufacture from your business unit
  • logs, wood residues and manufactured products.

d. Goods purchased for resale, as is

Include all goods which are purchased for resale without further processing by your business unit.

Exclude components manufactured by another business unit/firm that are purchased or transferred by this business and used as inputs for the assembly and manufacturing system (report at question a.).

e. Other inventories - specify:

Include all other inventory of materials used in your manufacturing or logging process but not included in the above categories.

What was the value of this business's inventory at the beginning and the end of the reporting period?
  Opening
CAN$ '000
Closing
CAN$ '000
Raw materials and components    
Goods and work in process    
Finished goods manufactured    
Goods purchased for resale, as is    
Other - Specify all other inventories    
Total inventories    

Sales by consumer location

1. What was the percentage breakdown of this business's sales by consumer location?

Consumer location is the location where the goods or services will ultimately be used.

If ultimate consumer location is not known, the following are acceptable substitutes:

  • shipping destination
  • client's billing address
  • location of this business's retail customers
  • location of this business's warehouse/distribution centres.
What was the percentage breakdown of this business's sales by consumer location?
  Percentage
Newfoundland and Labrador  
Prince Edward Island  
Nova Scotia  
New Brunswick  
Quebec  
Ontario  
Manitoba  
Saskatchewan  
Alberta  
British Columbia  
Yukon  
Northwest Territories  
Nunavut  
United States  
All other countries  
Total percentage  

Sales of goods manufactured, logs and wood residue

This section asks for a breakdown, by product, of this business's sales of goods manufactured, logs and wood residue. For each product, report sales net of shipping charges by common or contract carriers, discounts, sales allowances, returned sales, sales taxes, and excise duties and taxes.

Note: if your only activity is contract logging, and your business unit only provides a labour service, this section does not apply to your business.

1. For the reporting period of YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD, did this business sell the following manufactured goods, logs or wood residue?

The total net sales for all products should equal the amount reported for the sales of goods manufactured, logs and wood residue in question 3a. of the Industry Characteristics section

Sales of goods manufactured

This section represents a breakdown by product for the total reported at 'sales of goods manufactured' in the Industry characteristics section question 3a. Please report the value of sales (in thousands of Canadian dollars) for each product produced by your manufacturing operations for the products listed in this section.

For each product, report sales net of:

  • shipping charges by common or contract carriers
  • discounts
  • sales allowances
  • return sales
  • sales taxes
  • excise duties and taxes

Note: If you are classified as a contract logger, the sales of logs and wood residue that result from logging services performed for another business unit that owns the stumpage rights should not be reported by you but by the business unit that owns the stumpage rights. You should only report the revenues from the logging service provided (in question 3e.).

Exclude shipping charges by contract or common carrier if possible for each product class. If your accounting records do not allow you to provide sales of your reported commodities net of shipping charges, you will be prompted to report your total shipping charges at a later time.

If you manufacture products that are not listed in this section, please enter the product description and relevant amounts after answering "Yes" when asked "During the reporting period, did this business manufacture and sell any other products?"

Product # reported - Sale Commodity Description English

Was this product sold during this reporting period?

  • Yes
    • Quantity sold
    • Value of sales ( CAN$ '000 )
  • No

2. For the reporting period of YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD, did this business manufacture and sell any other products?

This question is about the different products sold by this business. For example: If, in addition to the products listed in the previous screens, this business also sold motor vehicle steering components, motor vehicle transmission components and motor vehicle brake systems, report 3 additional products.

  • Yes
    • How many types of products
    • Number of products
  • No

3. Please provide a description of the additional products sold, as well as the value of sales.

Product # reported

Description of product # reported

Value of sales ( CAN$ '000 )

4. Does this value include shipping charges by common or contract carriers, discounts, sales allowances, returned sales, sales taxes, or excise duties and taxes?

  • Yes
    • What is the amount of shipping charges, discounts, sales allowances, returned sales, sales taxes, and excise duties and taxes?
    • Value of shipping charges ( CAN$ '000 )
  • No

From this section, the calculated sum of the net sales of goods manufactured (including logs and wood residue) is [amount] , whereas the value entered in question 3a. in the Industry characteristics section is not [amount]. These two values should be equal.

Please verify and correct one of these answers, if required. To navigate within the questionnaire, use the Previous or Next button at the bottom of this page or Start of questionnaire at the top.

Purchases of raw materials and components to be used in the manufacturing or logging process

This section asks for a breakdown of this business's purchases of raw materials and components. The total cost of purchases for all raw materials and components should match the amount reported in question 5a. of the Industry characteristics section [amount].

Note: if your only activity is contract logging and your business unit only provides a labour service, this section does not apply to your business.

1. Press the Start button to answer the questions required for each product.

Press the Next button once you have completed answering for all products.

Raw material or component 1 -

Quantity purchased

Cost of purchase entered for this component:

Total cost of purchases entered in 5a: [amount].

2. For the reporting period of YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD, did this business purchase any other raw materials or components to be used in the manufacturing or logging process?

Purchases of raw materials and components to be used in the manufacturing process

This section requests a breakdown, by product, of the total reported at question 5a. Purchases of raw materials and components of the Industry characteristics section. Please report the cost of raw materials for each individual product used in manufacturing operations.

In reporting the cost of the various items purchased, give the laid down value at your business unit, (i.e., the amounts after discounts actually paid or payable).

Where quantity information is requested, please provide this information from your records or, if not recorded, provide your best estimate.

Note: If you are involved in contract logging, manufacturing services or custom work, the raw materials and components used in these processes that are owned by the business to which you are providing a service should not be reported here.

Include:

  • semi-processed goods, if you are part of a multi-business unit firm and receive semi-processed goods as transfers from the other business units of your firm for further processing. The cost of such goods should be equivalent to the transfer value reported by the shipping unit plus any transportation and handling charges paid by your business unit to common or contract carriers
  • any fuel purchased as an input into the manufacturing process, as a feedstock or processing material (e.g., crude oil processed into gasoline), or for any other non-energy purpose.
  • Exclude: Fuel used for energy purposes (e.g., for office or plant heating). These energy items should be reported in the "Detailed information on energy and water costs or expenses" section.
  • If you purchased raw materials that are not displayed in this section, please enter the raw material name and relevant amounts, when asked, 'During the reporting period, did this business purchase any other raw materials or components to be used in the manufacturing or logging process?'.

Raw material or component # reported -

Was this raw material or component purchased this reporting period?

  • Yes
    • Quantity purchased
    • Cost of purchase (CAN$ '000)
  • No

5. For the reporting period ending in YYYY, did this business purchase any other raw materials or components to be used in the manufacturing or logging process?

  • Yes

How many types of raw materials and components?
Number of raw materials and components

  • No

6. Please provide a description of the additional material or components, as well as the cost of purchase.

Raw material or component 1
Description of raw material or component.

Cost of purchase ( CAN$ '000 )

Details on this business's locations - location # reported

The following questions ask for details on each of this business's 3 locations that were operational during the reporting period ending in YYYY. For each location, please verify and update the address and provide the requested details.

1. Please verify and correct this location's address if needed.

Details on this business's locations

General guidelines

This section requests a breakdown of total operating revenues, salaries, wages and commissions for all locations included in this survey. Please report separately for each location (covered by your business unit).

The section is designed to account for all personnel on the payroll of your business unit, including those working in ancillary units which form part of your business unit. Ancillary units are those not directly engaged in the manufacturing process but that offer support activities to your business unit ( e.g., warehouses, sales offices). Please indicate if any locations are no longer part of your business unit and should be deleted from the list. If there are any locations not listed, please provide information on these in the next section.

  • Operating name
  • Address (number and street)
  • City
  • Province, territory
    • Alberta
    • British Columbia
    • Manitoba
    • New Brunswick
    • Newfoundland and Labrador
    • Nova Scotia
    • Northwest Territories
    • Nunavut
    • Ontario
    • Prince Edward Island
    • Quebec
    • Saskatchewan
    • Yukon Territory
  • Postal code

2. What was this location's total operating revenue?

Operating revenues represent the revenue generated from the course of normal business operations ( e.g., sales and commissions).

Total operating revenue ( CAN$ '000 )

3. What were this location's labour expenses?

Exclude benefits.

Labour expenses

Amounts reported for salaries and wages should be gross, before any deductions from employees for income tax and employee contributions to health, accident, pension, insurance, or other benefits, all of which should be included. Please do this calculation separately for direct and indirect labour at each location. Do not include benefit contributions by the employer.

Direct labour (manufacturing or logging)

Please report gross salaries. Include wages for employees engaged in:

  • manufacturing (processing and/or assembling)
  • logging and forestry support
  • packing, handling, warehousing
  • repair and maintenance, janitorial
  • watchmen
  • foremen doing work similar to their employees
  • erection/installation by own business unit when an extension of your manufacturing operations.

Indirect labour (administrative and selling/operating)

Please report gross salaries. Do not include workers that are not on your payroll.

Include salaries for:

  • executives, administrators and office staff
  • sales staff
  • food service staff
  • building construction and major renovation staff (when work is chargeable to fixed asset accounts)
  • machinery and equipment repair staff (when work is chargeable to fixed asset accounts).

Please indicate whether each specific location operated for the full reporting period or part of it. If a location did not operate for the full year, please provide an explanation in the space provided ( e.g., seasonal operations, strike, plant closure, etc. )

Direct labour ( CAN$ '000 )

For manufacturing or logging only

Indirect labour ( CAN$ '000 )

For administrative, and selling or operating only

4. Was this business location operational for the full year?

  • Yes, full-year operation
  • No, part-year operation

5. Statistics Canada reviews all feedback. We invite your comments pertaining to this business location.

Feedback

6. What were this location's operational start and end dates?

  • Part Year Operation Start Date
  • Part Year Operation End Date

7. What were the reason(s) for part-year operation?

Select all that apply.

  • Seasonal operation
  • Ceased operations
  • New location
  • Temporarily inactive
  • Change of fiscal year
  • Moved
  • Change of ownership
  • Other
    • Specify other reason

8. Were there any other business locations not listed that were operating during the reporting period?

Were there any other business locations not listed that were operating during the reporting period?

In this section, please indicate whether there are any additional locations attached to your business unit that were not listed in the previous section. Include any additional ancillary units, such as warehouses and sales offices, that are not directly engaged in manufacturing activities.

  • Yes
    • How many locations?
    • Number of locations
  • No

9. Please provide the requested details for each additional location.

Details on this business's locations

General guidelines

This section requests a breakdown of total operating revenues, salaries, wages and commissions for all locations included in this survey. Please report separately for each location (covered by your business unit).

The section is designed to account for all personnel on the payroll of your business unit, including those working in ancillary units which form part of your business unit. Ancillary units are those not directly engaged in the manufacturing process but that offer support activities to your business unit ( e.g., warehouses, sales offices).

  • Operating name
  • Address (number and street)
  • City
  • Province, territory
    • Alberta
    • British Columbia
    • Manitoba
    • New Brunswick
    • Newfoundland and Labrador
    • Nova Scotia
    • Northwest Territories
    • Nunavut
    • Ontario
    • Prince Edward Island
    • Quebec
    • Saskatchewan
    • Yukon Territory
  • Postal code

10. What was this location's total operating revenue?

Operating revenues represent the revenue generated from the course of normal business operations ( e.g., sales and commissions).

Total operating revenue ( CAN$ '000 )

11. What were this location's labour expenses?

Exclude benefits.

Labour expenses

Amounts reported for salaries and wages should be gross, before any deductions from employees for income tax and employee contributions to health, accident, pension, insurance, or other benefits, all of which should be included. Please do this calculation separately for direct and indirect labour at each location. Do not include benefit contributions by the employer.

Direct labour (manufacturing or logging)

Please report gross salaries.

Include wages for employees engaged in:

  • manufacturing (processing and/or assembling)
  • logging and forestry support
  • packing, handling, warehousing
  • repair and maintenance, janitorial
  • watchmen
  • foremen doing work similar to their employees
  • erection/installation by own business unit when an extension of your manufacturing operations.

Indirect Labor (administrative and selling/operating)

Please report gross salaries. Do not include workers that are not on your payroll.

Include salaries for:

  • executives, administrators and office staff
  • sales staff
  • food service staff
  • building construction and major renovation staff (when work is chargeable to fixed asset accounts)
  • machinery and equipment repair staff (when work is chargeable to fixed asset accounts).

Please indicate whether each specific location operated for the full reporting period or part of it. If a location did not operate for the full year, please provide an explanation in the space provided (e.g., seasonal operations, strike, plant closure, etc.)

Direct labour ( CAN$ '000 )

For manufacturing or logging only

Indirect labour ( CAN$ '000 )

For administrative, and selling or operating only

12. Was this business location operational for the full year?

  • Yes, full-year operation
  • No, part-year operation

13. Statistics Canada reviews all feedback. We invite your comments pertaining to this business location.

Feedback

14. What were this location's operational start and end dates?

  • Part Year Operation Start Date
  • Part Year Operation End Date

15. What was the reason(s) for part-year operation?

Select all that apply.

  • Seasonal operation
  • Ceased operations
  • New location
  • Temporarily inactive
  • Change of fiscal year
  • Moved
  • Change of ownership
  • Other
    • Specify other reason

Detailed information on energy and water costs or expenses

1. What were this business's energy and water expenses for the following items?

Please report all amounts in thousands of Canadian dollars.

Detailed information on energy and water costs or expenses

Please report information on all purchased energy, water utility expenses and electricity purchased by your business unit for energy purposes only. Answers to the detailed questions should cover amounts used by your business unit in all plant and office operations and any support units which are part of your business unit. Do not report fuel consumed as fuel purchased unless the amounts are substantially the same (or unless you can only report consumption).

Include transportation costs, duties, etc. , which form part of the laid-down cost at your business unit.

Exclude any fuel purchased to be used as an input into the manufacturing process as a feedstock or processing material or for any other non-energy purposes ( e.g., a raw material for products such as chemicals, synthetic rubber and a variety of plastics).

a. Electricity

Please report the delivered cost of purchased electricity.

b. Gasoline

The cost of purchased gasoline includes that used for all plant operations.

Exclude fuel for motor vehicle use.

c. Light fuel oil

Please report the total value of purchased light fuel oil for this reporting period.

Include:

  • all distillate type fuels for power burners
  • fuel oil no. 2 (heating oil no. 2)
  • fuel oil no. 3 (heating oil no. 3)
  • furnace fuel oil
  • gas oils
  • light industrial fuel.

d. Heavy fuel oil

Please report the total value of purchased heavy fuel oil for this reporting period.

Include:

  • all grades of residual type fuels for steam or diesel engines (non-vehicle use)
  • bunker B and bunker C
  • fuel oils no. 4, 5 and 6
  • residual fuel oil.

e. Diesel fuel

Please report the total value of purchased diesel fuel for the current reporting period.

Exclude fuel for motor vehicle use.

f. Liquefied petroleum gas ( e.g., propane, butane)

Please report the total value of purchased liquefied petroleum gases (LPG) for this reporting period. LPG 's comprise normally gaseous paraffinic compounds extracted from refinery gases.

Exclude fuel for motor vehicle use.

g. Natural gas

Please report the total value of purchased natural gas, which comprises a mix of hydrocarbon compounds and small quantities of various non-hydrocarbons existing in a gaseous phase.

Exclude fuel for motor vehicle use.

h. Coal

Please report the total value of purchased coal for this reporting period.

i. Water Utilities

Please report the total value of water utility costs. Note that in some municipalities, water utilities are included in the municipal tax bill. If this case applies to you, please enter the amount if it is itemized on your tax bill.

j. Other energy and water expenses - specify:

Please report the total value of all other purchased energy types not specified elsewhere ( e.g., steam, oxygen or hydrogen).

What were this business's energy and water expenses for the following items?
  CAN$ '000
Electricity  
Gasoline  
Light fuel oil  
Heavy fuel oil  
Diesel fuel  
Liquefied petroleum gas  
Natural gas  
Coal  
Water utilities  
Other  
Total energy and water expenses  

2. Does this business pay rent?

  • Yes
  • No

3. Are any additional electricity, water or heat expenses, not already reported in question 1, included in the rent?

  • Yes
  • No

4. Which utility is included in the rent?

Select all that apply.

  • Electricity
  • Water
  • Heat

5. Did this business generate any energy used as a replacement for purchased energy?

  • Yes
  • No

6. Which type of energy was generated?

Select all that apply.

  • Heat
  • Electricity
  • Steam
  • Other
    • Specify other type of energy

Notification of intent to extract web data

1. Does this business have a website?

Notification of intent to extract web data

Statistics Canada engages in web-data extraction, also known as web scraping, which is a process by which information is gathered and copied from the Web using automated scripts or robots, for retrieval and analysis. As a result, we may visit the website for this business to search for and compile additional information. The use of web scraping is part of a broader effort to reduce the response burden on businesses, as well as produce additional statistical indicators to ensure that our data remain accurate and relevant.

We will strive to ensure that the data collection does not interfere with the functionality of the website. Any data collected will be used by Statistics Canada for statistical and research purposes only, in accordance with the agency's privacy and confidentiality mandate.

More information regarding Statistics Canada's web scraping initiative.

Learn more about Statistics Canada's transparency and accountability.

If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Statistics Canada Client Services, toll-free at 1-877-949-9492 [Teletypewriter or Telecommunication device for the deaf/teletype machine (TTY): 1-800-363-7629] or by email at infostats@statcan.gc.ca. Additional information about this survey can be found by selecting the following link: 2024 Annual Survey of Manufacturing and Logging Industries

Changes or events

1. Indicate any changes or events that affected the reported values for this business or organization, compared with the last reporting period.

Select all that apply.

  • Strike or lock-out
  • Exchange rate impact
  • Price changes in goods or services sold
  • Contracting out
  • Organizational change
  • Price changes in labour or raw materials
  • Natural disaster
  • Recession
  • Change in product line
  • Sold business or business units
  • Expansion
  • New or lost contract
  • Plant closures
  • Acquisition of business or business units
  • Other
    Specify the other changes or events:
  • No changes or events

Contact person

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

Is the provided given names and the provided family name the best person to contact?

  • Yes
  • No

Who is the best person to contact about this questionnaire?

  • First name:
  • Last name:
  • Title:
  • Email address:
  • Telephone number (including area code):
  • Extension number (if applicable):
  • Fax number (including area code):

Feedback

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

Include the time spent gathering the necessary information.

  • Hours:
  • Minutes:

4. Do you have any comments about this questionnaire?