What is it: In-depth, industry-specific analysis and information on Canadian business. Search for your industry/sector and find reports and analysis.
What is it: Data collected is from members of the CFIB representing the construction industry.
What is it: An assessment of construction labour markets from 2009 to 2017 for Ontario.
What is it: Studies, surveys, and labour market research to aid in effective human resources planning in the plastics industry.
What is it: A report that details labour market data about the printing sector, including an examination of employment trends and current and emerging human resource challenges.
What is it: Data collected is from members of the CFIB representing the retail industry.
How you can use it: Learn what CFIB members of the retail industry are thinking! Quick, one page snapshot of business constraints, hiring trends, major cost concerns and more.
What is it: This site provides searchable employment data based on NOC codes specific to the supply chain sector. Data can be accessed by occupation, geographic region and industry. This tool provides a historical picture of employment in the supply chain in Canada from 2001 to 2008.
What is it: Data collected is from members of the CFIB representing the manufacturing industry.
How you can use it: Learn what CFIB members of the manufacturing industry are thinking! Quick, one page snapshot of business constraints, hiring trends, major cost concerns and more.
What is it: Research and reports on labour market issues facing the ICT industry.
What is it: List of research reports, including the "Engineering & Technology Labour Market Study".
What is it: List of research reports, including compensation reports and profiles of environmental employment in Canada.
What is it: Environmental jobs posted daily from across Canada.
What is it: A quick chart of information that provides some information about Chartered Accountants working in Ontario.
What is it: A site for Canada's non profit sector. Includes lists of agencies, resources job postings and more.
What is it: A report with information on the different types of charities in Peel region.
What is it: An online tool to explore the employment prospects for occupations and local areas across Canada.
How you can use it: Learn if your occupation prospects are "good" or "limited" in your area. Search for a list of all occupation categories, or type in your occupation and the area you are interested in. This information can help you decide where to focus your job search or what occupations you might consider if you are changing careers.
What is it: An online tool to search for common duties or tasks performed on the job and the general working conditions for an occupation.
How you can use it: Use this information to learn about an occupation you might be interested in, to prepare for an "information interview" with a company, or to make sure you are using the right vocabulary on your resume and cover letter if you are new to Canada.
What is it: An online tool to explore a community's main industries.
How you can use it: This information will include a detailed description of the industry, the employment prospects, and related associations and sector councils. Use this information to decide on a career or to learn in what areas are industries most prevalent.
What is it: An online tool to build a profile of the occupation of your choice.
How you can use it: Use this information to learn about a new career you might be interested in. Or, use it for vocabulary to make sure you are using industry/occupational language in your resume and cover letter.
Note: You can also use the National Occupational Classification (NOC) system to learn about your occupation and what your NOC code is.
What is it: A summary of the employment experience of 2001-2002 college graduates six months after graduation.
How you can use it: This information provides information for potential college students who are making career choices and program selections. It lists a variety of college programs and the employment results of the students who took these programs.