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CSTEC
234 Eglinton Avenue East,
Suite 501, Toronto, Ontario
M4P 1K7

Telephone: +1 416 480 1797
FAX: +1 416 480 2986
E-mail: general@cstec.ca

Labour Market Information

The Government of Canada's Working in Canada Website is an effective LMI tool for steel industry stakeholders.

On the Working in Canada Tool page, enter the occupation, NOC code or job title. Narrow the scope further by selecting a geographical scope. You can do this by clicking on the map or by using the scroll feature to choose the province or territory. The generated reports allow users to access specific labour market information derived from available government sources. To include this data in your search click + expand button next to any of the categories in which you want current information. You can select from:

  • Main Duties
  • Jobs and Skills Requirements
  • Wages
  • Outlooks and Prospects
  • Training Opportunities
  • Associations and Unions
  • Language Assessment
  • Other Information


Provincial

  • Quebec: Emploi Québec – An LMI site that allows visitors to explore trades and occupations, find training and education, and obtain information about sectors of activity, including wages, employment rates and prospects.
  • Manitoba: Manitoba Labour Market Information – Information about high-demand occupations and skills, and a career-planning guide.Saskatchewan: SaskNetWork – Information about careers, education and training, and LMI statistics within Saskatchewan.


National

  • Statistics Canada – A wide variety of labour information, including employment, hours of work, industries, labour mobility, occupations, wages, job training and educational attainment.
  • The National Occupational Classification (NOC) Website – The National Occupational Classification (NOC) is the nationally accepted reference on occupations in Canada.
  • Job Bank – Provided by the Government of Canada, Job Bank is an electronic listing of jobs provided by employers from everywhere across Canada.
  • Canadian Industry Statistics – Provided by Industry Canada, this site presents and analyses industry data on a number of economic indicators using the latest annual data sources from Statistics Canada.


International

  • International Labor Comparisons site – International comparisons of wages, employment rates, and productivity.


United Kingdom

  • Directgov – Searchable career-planning database of jobs and occupations. Once an occupation is selected, it is possible to find out the wages, benefits, required skills and education, and career path.
  • NOMIS – A searchable database of labour-market statistics that provides a wizard for easy querying; requires a paid membership to acquire some datasets.


United States

  • Bureau of Labor Statistics – A wide variety of information on employment rates, wages by area and occupation, and productivity.

 

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