Traduction de «labour statistics » (Anglais → Français) :

(a) The statistical data was provided by a public source; (b) The name of the public source is Statistics Canada (c) The data was evaluated using regression analysis and mapping of aggregated and disaggregated indicators (d) The data came from the 1996 census, from neighbourhood income and demographics data for 1997 and from labour force survey data up to April 2000; (e) No analysis was made of which federal ridings will be affected by these changes; (f) Basic census data are collected for all households in Canada and from one out ...[+++]of every five households on topics such as education, ethnicity, mobility, income and employment; neighbourhood income and demographics data are produced by Statistics Canada on an aggregated basis from all income tax returns filed; the Labour Force Survey is a monthly survey which is based on over 50,000 households in Canada; (g) All areas of New Brunswick were covered by the data (h) All workers in Canada were covered by the data, numbering 15,047,895 workers; (i) There was no analysis done on full time workers compared to other workers; (j) There was no analysis done on part time workers compared to other workers; (k) Seasonal employment was approximated on the basis of whether workers were employed for 26 weeks or less in the year, producing an estimate of 3,016,430 seasonal workers in Canada and 114,075 in New Brunswick (l) There was no special data collection or cnsultation aimed at major employers in New Brunswick or elsewhere, aside from the overall opportunity for public comments.

Source: Industry Canada; Canadian Tourism Information Network; Statistics Canada, National Tourism Indicators, Fourth Quarter 1998, publication no. 13-009; Industry Canada, Forest Products, Sector Competitiveness Framework Series, 1996; Statistics Canada, Labour Force Annual Averages, publication no. 71-220, 1995; Statistics Canada, Canadian International Merchandise Trade, publication no. 65-001, February 1999; Statistics Canada, Gross Domestic Product by Industry, publication no. 15-001, September 1998; Statistics Canada, CAN ...[+++]SIM, matrixes 3685 and 9219; and Parliamentary Research Branch

Mr. Speaker, it is true that we do have inadequate labour market information, and we are working with Statistics Canada on ways to get more robust labour market information with more of a microeconomic perspective, working with provinces, for example, because many of their post-secondary education institutions have very good data on labour market outcomes for their graduates, which is not being captured by StatsCan.

(Return tabled) Question No. 938 Ms. Ruby Dhalla: With regard to the Foreign Credentials Referral Office in the Department of Citizenship and Immigration, since January 2008: (a) what are the monthly statistics, by labour market code, of individuals seeking information from any program or service provided by phone, in person or overseas; (b) for each labour market code, what is the breakdown of the programs, services, processes, support or agreements currently in place to assist individuals from those occupations and, if programs or services are not currently available for those labour market codes, the date the department intends to in ...[+++]stitute programs or services for those occupations; (c) for each labour market code, what is the status of negotiations with provinces, countries and professional organizations for resolving issues relating to foreign credentials; and (d) for each labour market code, what are the monthly statistics of the number of foreign credential problems of individuals successfully resolved by the programs and services of the Foreign Credentials Referral Office?

32000 R 0452: Commission Regulation (EC) No 452/2000 of 28 February 2000 implementing Council Regulation (EC) No 530/1999 concerning structural statistics on earnings and on labour costs as regards quality evaluation on labour costs statistics (OJ L 55, 29.2.2000, p. 53).

From Statistics Canada, we have with us Christel Le Petit, Chief, Analysis and Special Projects, Labour Statistics Division; Geoff Bowlby, Director, Labour Statistics Division; and Tracey Leesti, Assistant Director, Labour Statistics Division.