Confidentiality Vetting support: Dominance and homogeneity using R

ISBN: 978-0-660-69432-0

Release date: April 27, 2022

Confidentiality Vetting support: Dominance and homogeneity using R

(The Statistics Canada symbol and Canada wordmark appear on screen with the title: "Confidentiality Vetting support: Dominance and homogeneity using R")

Welcome to Statistics Canada's data access training series.

This video series shows how to perform analyses required for releasing results from the RDCs. The code shown in this video is available. Please ask your analyst if you are unsure of its location. In this video. I will show you how to conduct dominance and homogeneity tests in R. We will be using a dummy census 2016 file, so there is no real cases in any of the examples in this video.

The dominance and homogeneity tests may be required for continuous dollar value variables. These tests are designed to prevent the dissemination of information two situations. The first one is dominance. It is cases where most of the contribution to the statistic comes from one or a few units. The second is homogeneity. That refers to situations where respondents occupy a narrow range of values. NK and p-percent tests are dominance tests.

You should always refer to the official vetting rule documents for detailed vetting requirements.

This video will show three examples of how to use the cd_test function in R to run dollar value tests. Let's start with the first topic - how to set up the R code. The first step is to run the census_dollar_test.R" file.

This will import the function cd_test. With the function imported, we are ready to conduct the tests. The basic statement of the test function is cd_test. Researchers will need to tailor the parameters of the functions to their specific testing needs.

Let's look at the parameters. The most important three are: data, dollar_value, and group.

Data refers to the name of the data object. Before running the code, you will need to first import your dataset and assign it to a data object.

The name of the data object we will see in the example is fake_census.

Dollar_value refers to the continuous dollar value variable.

Group is the name of the categorical variable. There are other parameters users can specify.

The three dots allow users to conduct multiple tests with the same dollar value variable.

The By statement allows users to conduct the same tests over different sub-samples.

Researchers can also specify the weight variable. Finally, path allows users to specify where the final test outputs will be saved. Let's look at three examples of different ways of applying the cd_test function. The first example is a simple test involving one dollar value variable and one categorical variable. The two variables involved are household income (hhinc) and sex. Here is the R code for conducting these tests.

As you can see, this code specifies the dataset, the dollar value variable, the group variable, the by variable which equals NULL, the weight variable and the path.

Of course, parameters in a function can be matched positionally.

Let's run the code in R. The object fake_census is a dataset imported into R. It has 7,428 rows and 482 columns.

In the next step, we will run census_dollar_test.R file in the background by introducing the source command. The cd_test function then is ready to be used.

Let's specify the parameters to the cd_test. Data equals fake_census, dollar value variable is hhinc, group variable is sex, by equals NULL, the weight variable and the path.

And then we hit enter and Success. That means the code ran and researchers can check the result sheet to determine whether outputs are releasable.

The file can be found with the path on-screen. The result files are automatically saved with the dollar value variable name and the date when the tests were conducted.

The file may get overwritten if the same dollar value variable is used on the same day. You may need to rename the result files. You can review the Excel files and use them to support your vetting request. In our next example, we will conduct four different tests with the same dollar value variable at once.

The four tests are: household income and sex, household income and province, household income and marital status, and household income and age groups.

The cd_test code set up is similar to that for the tests between two variables, except researchers will need to specify all four variables.

So after the dollar value variable, you will enter sex, pr, marst, and agegrp5. You can then fill out the rest of the parameters of the function.

Press ENTER. The result reads "Success!" Good.

In this case, all four combinations of tests are saved under different sheets of the same Excel file. Our final example shows how to conduct the same tests over different sub-populations. In this example. if we want to conduct two combinations of tests for citizens and non-citizens, we can use the by statement. For the two categorical variables sex and marst (marital status), this means that we will need a total of four different tests. The results of the tests are saved in two Excel files - one for citizens and the other file for non-citizens. We added the citizen variable in the cd_test command so it shows clearly that only one category of the variable is included in the results for one sub-sample. As expected, the Excel file contains the combinations of tests we are looking for. Now you have seen how to tailor the function to different testing scenarios. the final part of the video will briefly touch on the question of interpretation of the Excel files. It is important to note that the focus of this code is on dominance and homogeneity tests it may not cover all vetting requirements for your vetting request. Please refer to vetting documentation for more details. The Excel files produced by the R code show test results in two column blocks. The first one is a summary of the test results.

This is where you can see whether the specific category of your variables pass the test or not. ok indicates the cell passes the test. whereas "FAIL" shows that the cell fails the test. Having any FAIL indicates that the outputs may not be released. Of course, there are other data scenarios may not fit well into either a "ok" or "FAIL". When that happens, researchers may need to provide additional supporting documents or revisit their analysis.

One example remedy for failed cells is to regroup some categories to increase the counts to the minimum cell size. In addition to the summary results, the Excel files also provide a detailed breakdown of all test values. These additional columns are shown in the later columns of the Excel file. These values are useful if researchers want to have a more nuanced understanding of the tests.

I hope now you know how to conduct dominance and homogeneity tests using R.

Thank you for watching. If you have any questions, please reach out to your local RDC analysts or email us at the address shown on the screen.

(Canada wordmark appears.)

Reporting instructions

  • Report dollar amounts rounded to the nearest Canadian dollar.
  • When precise figures are not available, please provide your best estimates.
  • Exclude federal, provincial and territorial sales taxes and excise duties and taxes.
  • Report goods manufactured as part of an environmental service provided under Service provider, and include the sales of related machinery, equipment, and products.

Reporting period information

1. What are the start and end dates of this business or organization's most recently completed fiscal year that ended any time between April 1, 2021 and March 31, 2022?

  • 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 other reason:

Activity sectors

1. Which of the following activity sectors apply to this business or organization?

Select all that apply.

  • Manufacturer
    Report goods (machinery and equipment) sold as part of an environmental service contract under service provider.
  • Wholesaler
    Report goods (machinery and equipment) sold as part of an environmental service contract under service provider.
  • Service provider
    Include turnkey project management, integrators, asset management, consulting, software development, development and integration.
  • OR None of the above

Manufacturer

2. Which of the following categories are applicable to your manufacturing operations?

Select all that apply.

  • Clean energy equipment
    For example: wind, geothermal, hydro, solar, nuclear energy, and waste to energy.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Non-hazardous waste management technologies
    For example: collection, separating and sorting, compaction, centralized biological reprocessing, and disposal equipment.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Industrial air pollution or flue gas management technologies
    For example: physical and chemical treatment equipment
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution technologies
    For example: low emitting burners, clean coal, carbon capture and sequestration, and leak detection technologies.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Industrial wastewater and municipal sewage treatment technologies
    For example: physical, chemical and biological treatment of wastewater and sewage.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Water management, recycling and treatment of drinking water technologies
    For example: information and communication technologies; equipment to reduce consumption; equipment for collection; and filtration, oxidation, and adjustment technologies.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate technologies
    For example: biological treatment, physical and chemical treatment, containment, air emissions and off-gas treatment, and radioactive contamination remediation technologies.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Remediation of soil, sediment and sludge technologies
    For example: biological treatment, physical and chemical treatment, containment, thermal treatment and radioactive contamination remediation technologies.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Smart grid and energy storage technologies
    For example: inverters, meters, batteries, fuel cells and storage systems.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Bioenergy production equipment
    For example: biofuel reactors, combined heat and power bioenergy systems, filtration systems, biomass processing.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Biofuel, biomaterial and biochemical production
    For example: pellets, biocrude, biodiesel, ethanol, biopesticides, biopolymers, nanomaterials, and engineered wood products.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Precision agriculture technologies
    For example: variable rate equipment, sensors, UAV and drones, software and feeding technologies.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Energy efficiency technologies
    For example: industrial, commercial, and residential equipment.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Transportation technologies
    For example: fuel efficient automotive and aerospace equipment.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • Export
  • Other environmental-related manufacturing
    • Specify other environmental manufacturing
  • Other manufacturing
    • Specify other manufacturing

Wholesaler

3. Which of the following categories are applicable to your wholesale operations?

Select all that apply.

  • Clean energy equipment
    For example: wind, geothermal, hydro, solar, nuclear energy, and waste to energy.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Non-hazardous waste management technologies
    For example: collection, separating and sorting, compaction, centralized biological reprocessing, and disposal equipment.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Industrial air pollution or flue gas management technologies
    For example: physical and chemical treatment equipment
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution technologies
    For example: low emitting burners, clean coal, carbon capture and sequestration, and leak detection technologies.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Industrial wastewater and municipal sewage treatment technologies
    For example: physical, chemical and biological treatment of wastewater and sewage.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Water management, recycling and treatment of drinking water technologies
    For example: information and communication technologies; equipment to reduce consumption; equipment for collection; and filtration, oxidation, and adjustment technologies.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate technologies
    For example: biological treatment, physical and chemical treatment, containment, air emissions and off-gas treatment, and radioactive contamination remediation technologies.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Remediation of soil, sediment and sludge technologies
    For example: biological treatment, physical and chemical treatment, containment, thermal treatment and radioactive contamination remediation technologies.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Smart grid and energy storage technologies
    For example: inverters, meters, batteries, fuel cells and storage systems.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Bioenergy production equipment
    For example: biofuel reactors, combined heat and power bioenergy systems, filtration systems, biomass processing.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Biofuel, biomaterial and biochemical production
    For example: pellets, biocrude, biodiesel, ethanol, biopesticides, biopolymers, nanomaterials, and engineered wood products.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Precision agriculture technologies
    For example: variable rate equipment, sensors, UAV and drones, software and feeding technologies.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Energy efficiency technologies
    For example: industrial, commercial, and residential equipment.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Transportation technologies
    For example: fuel efficient automotive and aerospace equipment.
    Indicate the source and destination market.
    • Imported goods sold within Canada
    • Domestic goods sold within Canada
    • Exported goods, any source
  • Other environmental-related wholesale
    • Specify other environmental wholesale
  • Other wholesale
    • Specify other wholesale

Service provider

4. Which of the following categories are applicable to your service operations?

Include turnkey project management, integrators, asset management, development and integration.

Select all that apply.

  • Site remediation or monitoring services and environmental emergency response services
    For example: remediation of soil, water, air, and radioactive contamination; control, containment, and monitoring services; and environmental emergency response services.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • International
  • Energy efficiency, industrial design and related services
    For example: sustainability consulting; certification services and audits; monitoring and demand control services; analysis, modelling, and consulting services; advanced insulation activities; retrofits; and aerodynamic and emission control design and testing.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • International
  • Monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution services
    For example: emissions and air quality management services, monitoring and trading services, development of compliance and reporting systems, and risk assessments and management.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • International
  • Clean energy services
    For example: installation, operations, maintenance, engineering and design services for wind, geothermal, hydro, solar, and nuclear energy projects.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • International
  • Water management and efficiency services
    For example: planning and design; efficiency consulting; piloting, validation and verification; pipe inspection; training and plant operation; water quality testing and instrumentation services.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • International
  • Sustainable resource services
    For example: support, consulting, and GPS and GIS services for precision agriculture; mass wood design, bioenergy and bioproduct services; silviculture and sustainable forestry services.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • International
  • Transportation services
    For example: intelligent traffic control, traffic management, vehicle fleet logistics, traffic infrastructure, inspection services for air emissions, and alternative fuel retrofits.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • International
  • Smart grid services
    For example: energy storage and microgrid solutions; cyber security services; data management, monitoring, and communication solutions; engineering, installation, maintenance, and design solutions.
    Indicate the destination market.
    • Domestic
    • International
  • Other environmental-related service
    • Specify other environmental service
  • Other service
    • Specify other service

Total revenue

5. What was this business or organization's total revenue?

Total revenue is the sum of the value of sales (before royalties, taxes and other charges) and all other revenues, except contributions from owners.

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

Include:

  • sales of all goods and services
  • other operating revenue
  • non-operating revenue.

Report in CAN$:

Sales of goods

Report domestic and export sales of selected environmental goods or clean technology goods.

Include (where applicable):

  • sales (domestic sales and export sales) of goods manufactured at a Canadian location
  • sales of goods manufactured outside Canada and imported for sale

Exclude:

  • federal, provincial and territorial sales taxes
  • excise duties and taxes.
  • subsidies.

Some goods listed may be used for more than one of the environmental functions listed. Report sales under the environmental function category that best reflects the ultimate use of your product.

Sales of environmental goods are defined as revenues derived from the sale of goods (cash or credits) falling within a business's ordinary activities. Sales should be reported net of excise and federal, provincial or territorial sales taxes.

For the purposes of this survey, clean technology can be considered to consist of any product, process, or service designed with the primary purpose of contributing to remediating or preventing any type of environmental damage.

Manufacturer — clean energy equipment — domestic sales

6. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Exclude revenues from sales of electricity.

Table 6. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada and the number of units sold within Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Wind
Wind turbine equipment, nacelle, blades, tower
 
Switchgear, transformers
 
Geothermal
Heat pumps, other equipment used in geothermal energy systems
 
Hydrothermal equipment
Hot dry rock (HDR) equipment
 
Advanced drilling and exploration equipment
 
Hydro
Turbines and related components
e.g., Francis, Kaplan, Pelton
Exclude wave and tidal energy.
 
Turbines and related components for wave and tidal energy
 
Generators, valves, gates, transformers, switchgear
Include components.
 
Solar
Active solar heating equipment
e.g., glazed flat plate collectors, glazed evacuated tubes and collectors, unglazed panels and collectors for heating pools, perforated cladding for solar air heating.
 
Active solar-power generation equipment
e.g., concentrating mirrors, receivers
 
Photovoltaic energy equipment
e.g., photovoltaic cells, modules, panels and arrays, inverters for solar photovoltaic systems.
 
Nuclear energy
Nuclear reactors, or nuclear island components
e.g., primary circuit, steam generators, primary side auxiliaries, nuclear island electrical supply, and instrumentation and controls.
 
Nuclear fuel handling, processing, and fabrication equipment
 
Balance of plant components
e.g., electric generators, turbines for electricity generation, piping.
 
Waste to Energy
Liquid organic waste to energy equipment
 
Solid organic waste to energy equipment
 
Anaerobic digesters
 
Other
All other clean energy equipment
 
Total  

Manufacturer — clean energy equipment — export sales

7. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Exclude revenues from sales of electricity.

Table 7. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Wind
Wind turbine equipment, nacelle, blades, tower
 
Switchgear, transformers
 
Geothermal
Heat pumps, other equipment used in geothermal energy systems
 
Hydrothermal equipment
 
Hot dry rock (HDR) equipment
 
Advanced drilling and exploration equipment
 
Hydro
Turbines and related components
e.g., Francis, Kaplan, Pelton
Exclude wave and tidal energy.
 
Turbines and related components for wave and tidal energy
 
Generators, valves, gates, transformers, switchgear
Include components.
 
Solar
Active solar heating equipment
e.g., glazed flat plate collectors, glazed evacuated tubes and collectors, unglazed panels and collectors for heating pools, perforated cladding for solar air heating.
 
Active solar-power generation equipment
e.g., concentrating mirrors, receivers
 
Photovoltaic energy equipment
e.g., photovoltaic cells, modules, panels and arrays, inverters for solar photovoltaic systems.
 
Nuclear energy
Nuclear reactors, or nuclear island components
e.g., primary circuit, steam generators, primary side auxiliaries, nuclear island electrical supply, and instrumentation and controls.
 
Nuclear fuel handling, processing, and fabrication equipment
 
Balance of plant components
e.g., electric generators, turbines for electricity generation, piping
 
Waste to Energy
Liquid organic waste to energy equipment
 
Solid organic waste to energy equipment
 
Anaerobic digesters
 
Other
All other clean energy equipment
 
Total  

Wholesaler — clean energy equipment — domestic sales of imported goods

8. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Exclude revenues from sales of electricity.

Table 8. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods and the number of units imported and sold within Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Wind
Wind turbine equipment, nacelle, blades, tower
 
Switchgear, transformers
 
Geothermal
Heat pumps, other equipment used in geothermal energy systems
 
Hydrothermal equipment
 
Hot dry rock (HDR) equipment
 
Advanced drilling and exploration equipment
 
Hydro
Turbines and related components
e.g., Francis, Kaplan, Pelton
Exclude wave and tidal energy.
 
Turbines and related components for wave and tidal energy
 
Generators, valves, gates, transformers, switchgear
Include components.
 
Solar
Active solar heating equipment
e.g., glazed flat plate collectors, glazed evacuated tubes and collectors, unglazed panels and collectors for heating pools, perforated cladding for solar air heating.
 
Active solar-power generation equipment
e.g., concentrating mirrors, receivers
 
Photovoltaic energy equipment
e.g., photovoltaic cells, modules, panels and arrays, inverters for solar photovoltaic systems.
 
Nuclear energy
Nuclear reactors, or nuclear island components
e.g., primary circuit, steam generators, primary side auxiliaries, nuclear island electrical supply, and instrumentation and controls.
 
Nuclear fuel handling, processing, and fabrication equipment
 
Balance of plant components
e.g., electric generators, turbines for electricity generation, piping
 
Waste to Energy
Liquid organic waste to energy equipment
 
Solid organic waste to energy equipment
 
Anaerobic digesters
 
Other
All other clean energy equipment
 
Total  

Wholesaler — clean energy equipment — domestic sales of domestic goods

9. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Domestic goods are goods that are manufactured in Canada

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Exclude revenues from sales of electricity.

Table 9. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods and the number of units sourced and sold within Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Wind
Wind turbine equipment, nacelle, blades, tower
 
Switchgear, transformers
 
Geothermal
Heat pumps, other equipment used in geothermal energy systems
 
Hydrothermal equipment
 
Hot dry rock (HDR) equipment
 
Advanced drilling and exploration equipment
 
Hydro
Turbines and related components
e.g., Francis, Kaplan, Pelton
Exclude wave and tidal energy.
 
Turbines and related components for wave and tidal energy
 
Generators, valves, gates, transformers, switchgear
Include components.
 
Solar
Active solar heating equipment
e.g., glazed flat plate collectors, glazed evacuated tubes and collectors, unglazed panels and collectors for heating pools, perforated cladding for solar air heating.
 
Active solar-power generation equipment
e.g., concentrating mirrors, receivers
 
Photovoltaic energy equipment
e.g., photovoltaic cells, modules, panels and arrays, inverters for solar photovoltaic systems.
 
Nuclear energy
Nuclear reactors, or nuclear island components
e.g., primary circuit, steam generators, primary side auxiliaries, nuclear island electrical supply, and instrumentation and controls.
 
Nuclear fuel handling, processing, and fabrication equipment
 
Balance of plant components
e.g., electric generators, turbines for electricity generation, piping
 
Waste to Energy
Liquid organic waste to energy equipment
 
Solid organic waste to energy equipment
 
Anaerobic digesters
 
Other
All other clean energy equipment
 
Total  

Wholesaler — clean energy equipment — sales of exported goods

10. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Exclude revenues from sales of electricity.

Table 10. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods and the number of units sold outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Wind
Wind turbine equipment, nacelle, blades, tower
 
Switchgear, transformers
 
Geothermal
Heat pumps, other equipment used in geothermal energy systems
 
Hydrothermal equipment
 
Hot dry rock (HDR) equipment
 
Advanced drilling and exploration equipment
 
Hydro
Turbines and related components
e.g., Francis, Kaplan, Pelton
Exclude wave and tidal energy.
 
Turbines and related components for wave and tidal energy
 
Generators, valves, gates, transformers, switchgear
Include components.
 
Solar
Active solar heating equipment
e.g., glazed flat plate collectors, glazed evacuated tubes and collectors, unglazed panels and collectors for heating pools, perforated cladding for solar air heating.
 
Active solar-power generation equipment
e.g., concentrating mirrors, receivers
 
Photovoltaic energy equipment
e.g., photovoltaic cells, modules, panels and arrays, inverters for solar photovoltaic systems.
 
Nuclear energy
Nuclear reactors, or nuclear island components
e.g., primary circuit, steam generators, primary side auxiliaries, nuclear island electrical supply, and instrumentation and controls.
 
Nuclear fuel handling, processing, and fabrication equipment
 
Balance of plant components
e.g., electric generators, turbines for electricity generation, piping
 
Waste to Energy
Liquid organic waste to energy equipment
 
Solid organic waste to energy equipment
 
Anaerobic digesters
 
Other
All other clean energy equipment
 
Total  

Manufacturer — non-hazardous waste management technologies — domestic sales

11. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 11. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada and the number of units sold within Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Collection
Collection vehicles for non-hazardous waste, recycling and organics
 
Containers for collection of non-hazardous waste, recycling and organics
 
Recycling equipment
 
Separating and sorting
Air classifiers, magnetic separators, eddy current separators
 
Compaction
Balers, densifiers, compactors, shredders, granulators
 
Centralized biological reprocessing  
Centralized composters
e.g., turned-windrow, aerated static pile, mechanically agitated in-vessel.
 
Disposal
Equipment for landfill leachate collection and containment
 
Equipment for landfill gas management
 
Equipment for thermal treatment
e.g., rotary kiln incinerator, mass burning, starved air incinerator, fluidized bed.
 
Other
All other non-hazardous waste management technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — non-hazardous waste management technologies — export sales

12. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 12. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada and the number of units sold outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Collection
Collection vehicles for non-hazardous waste, recycling and organics
 
Containers for collection of non-hazardous waste, recycling and organics
 
Recycling equipment
 
Separating and sorting
Air classifiers, magnetic separators, eddy current separators
 
Compaction
Balers, densifiers, compactors, shredders, granulators
 
Centralized biological reprocessing
Centralized composters
e.g., turned-windrow, aerated static pile, mechanically agitated in-vessel.
 
Disposal
Equipment for landfill leachate collection and containment
 
Equipment for landfill gas management
 
Equipment for thermal treatment
e.g., rotary kiln incinerator, mass burning, starved air incinerator, fluidized bed.
 
Other
All other non-hazardous waste management technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — non-hazardous waste management technologies — domestic sales of imported goods

13. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 13. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods and the number of units imported and sold within Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Collection
Collection vehicles for non-hazardous waste, recycling and organics
 
Containers for collection of non-hazardous waste, recycling and organics
 
Recycling equipment
 
Separating and sorting
Air classifiers, magnetic separators, eddy current separators
 
Compaction
Balers, densifiers, compactors, shredders, granulators
 
Centralized biological reprocessing
Centralized composters
e.g., turned-windrow, aerated static pile, mechanically agitated in-vessel.
 
Disposal
Equipment for landfill leachate collection and containment
 
Equipment for landfill gas management
 
Equipment for thermal treatment
e.g., rotary kiln incinerator, mass burning, starved air incinerator, fluidized bed.
 
Other
All other non-hazardous waste management technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — non-hazardous waste management technologies — domestic sales of domestic goods

14. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 14. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods and the number of units sourced and sold within Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Collection
Collection vehicles for non-hazardous waste, recycling and organics
 
Containers for collection of non-hazardous waste, recycling and organics
 
Recycling equipment
 
Separating and sorting
Air classifiers, magnetic separators, eddy current separators
 
Compaction
Balers, densifiers, compactors, shredders, granulators
 
Centralized biological reprocessing
Centralized composters
e.g., turned-windrow, aerated static pile, mechanically agitated in-vessel.
 
Disposal
Equipment for landfill leachate collection and containment
 
Equipment for landfill gas management
 
Equipment for thermal treatment
e.g., rotary kiln incinerator, mass burning, starved air incinerator, fluidized bed.
 
Other
All other non-hazardous waste management technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — non-hazardous waste management technologies — sales of exported goods

15. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 15. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods and the number of units sold outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Collection
Collection vehicles for non-hazardous waste, recycling and organics
 
Containers for collection of non-hazardous waste, recycling and organics
 
Recycling equipment
 
Separating and sorting
Air classifiers, magnetic separators, eddy current separators
 
Compaction
Balers, densifiers, compactors, shredders, granulators
 
Centralized biological reprocessing  
Centralized composters
e.g., turned-windrow, aerated static pile, mechanically agitated in-vessel.
 
Disposal
Equipment for landfill leachate collection and containment
 
Equipment for landfill gas management
 
Equipment for thermal treatment
e.g., rotary kiln incinerator, mass burning, starved air incinerator, fluidized bed.
 
Other
All other non-hazardous waste management technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — industrial air pollution or flue gas management technologies — domestic sales

16. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 16. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada and the number of units sold within Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Physical or chemical treatment
Filters and cyclones
e.g., membrane, baghouse, granular bed
 
Electrostatic precipitators
 
Scrubbers
e.g., venturi, spray tower, mechanical, plate tower, packed tower
 
Waste gas absorbers and waste gas flare or incinerators
 
Industrial catalytic converters
 
Pollutant recovery condensers
 
Adsorbers
 
Other
All other industrial air pollution or flue gas management technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — industrial air pollution or flue gas management technologies — export sales

17. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 17. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada and the number of units sold outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Physical or chemical treatment
Filters and cyclones
e.g., membrane, baghouse, granular bed
 
Electrostatic precipitators
 
Scrubbers
e.g., venturi, spray tower, mechanical, plate tower, packed tower
 
Waste gas absorbers and waste gas flare or incinerators
 
Industrial catalytic converters
 
Pollutant recovery condensers
 
Adsorbers
 
Other
All other industrial air pollution or flue gas management technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — industrial air pollution or flue gas management technologies — domestic sales of imported goods

18. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 18. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods and the number of units imported and sold within Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Physical or chemical treatment
Filters and cyclones
e.g., membrane, baghouse, granular bed
 
Electrostatic precipitators
 
Scrubbers
e.g., venturi, spray tower, mechanical, plate tower, packed tower
 
Waste gas absorbers and waste gas flare or incinerators
 
Industrial catalytic converters
 
Pollutant recovery condensers
 
Adsorbers
 
Other
All other industrial air pollution or flue gas management technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — industrial air pollution or flue gas management technologies — domestic sales of domestic goods

19. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 19. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods and the number of units sourced and sold within Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Physical or chemical treatment
Filters and cyclones
e.g., membrane, baghouse, granular bed
 
Electrostatic precipitators
 
Scrubbers
e.g., venturi, spray tower, mechanical, plate tower, packed tower
 
Waste gas absorbers and waste gas flare or incinerators
 
Industrial catalytic converters
 
Pollutant recovery condensers
 
Adsorbers
 
Other
All other industrial air pollution or flue gas management technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — industrial air pollution or flue gas management technologies — sales of exported goods

20. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 20. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods and the number of units sold outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Physical or chemical treatment
Filters and cyclones
e.g., membrane, baghouse, granular bed
 
Electrostatic precipitators
 
Scrubbers
e.g., venturi, spray tower, mechanical, plate tower, packed tower
 
Waste gas absorbers and waste gas flare or incinerators
 
Industrial catalytic converters
 
Pollutant recovery condensers
 
Adsorbers
 
Other
All other industrial air pollution or flue gas management technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution technologies — domestic sales

21. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 21. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada and the number of units sold within Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Greenhouse gas control technologies
Clean coal processing technologies
 
Carbon capture and sequestration technologies and storage
 
All other greenhouse gas control technologies
 
Air quality and air pollution technologies
Low emitting burners
e.g., low NOx, low SOx
 
All other air quality and air pollution technologies
 
Monitoring and compliance technologies
Leak detection technologies
e.g., ultrasonic detection and measurement, gas leak detection
 
Environmental measurement apparatus
 
All other monitoring and compliance technologies
 
Other
All other monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution technologies — export sales

22. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 22. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Greenhouse gas control technologies
Clean coal processing technologies
 
Carbon capture and sequestration technologies and storage
 
All other greenhouse gas control technologies
 
Air quality and air pollution technologies
Low emitting burners
e.g., low NOx, low SOx
 
All other air quality and air pollution technologies
 
Monitoring and compliance technologies
Leak detection technologies
e.g., ultrasonic detection and measurement, gas leak detection
 
Environmental measurement apparatus
 
All other monitoring and compliance technologies
 
Other  
All other monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution technologies — domestic sales of imported goods

23. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 23. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Greenhouse gas control technologies
Clean coal processing technologies
 
Carbon capture and sequestration technologies and storage
 
All other greenhouse gas control technologies
 
Air quality and air pollution technologies
Low emitting burners
e.g., low NOx, low SOx
 
All other air quality and air pollution technologies
 
Monitoring and compliance technologies
Leak detection technologies
e.g., ultrasonic detection and measurement, gas leak detection
 
Environmental measurement apparatus
 
All other monitoring and compliance technologies
 
Other
All other monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution technologies — domestic sales of domestic goods

24. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 24. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Greenhouse gas control technologies
Clean coal processing technologies
 
Carbon capture and sequestration technologies and storage
 
All other greenhouse gas control technologies
 
Air quality and air pollution technologies
Low emitting burners
e.g., low NOx, low SOx
 
All other air quality and air pollution technologies
 
Monitoring and compliance technologies
Leak detection technologies
e.g., ultrasonic detection and measurement, gas leak detection
 
Environmental measurement apparatus
 
All other monitoring and compliance technologies
 
Other
All other monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution technologies — sales of exported goods

25. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 25. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Greenhouse gas control technologies
Clean coal processing technologies
 
Carbon capture and sequestration technologies and storage
 
All other greenhouse gas control technologies
 
Air quality and air pollution technologies
Low emitting burners
e.g., low NOx, low SOx
 
All other air quality and air pollution technologies
 
Monitoring and compliance technologies
Leak detection technologies
e.g., ultrasonic detection and measurement, gas leak detection
 
Environmental measurement apparatus
 
All other monitoring and compliance technologies
 
Other
All other monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — industrial wastewater and municipal sewage treatment technologies — domestic sales

26. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 26. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Physical or chemical treatment of industrial wastewater
Tanks and related components for dilution or equalization, neutralization, sedimentation, chemical precipitation
 
Oil separator, skimmers
 
Ion exchange beds
 
Air stripping tanks or columns
 
Liquid extraction columns
 
Micro-porous membrane adsorbers
 
Equipment for advanced chemical oxidation or UV radiation
 
Pre-treatment filters
 
Chemicals used in industrial wastewater treatment
 
Centralized physical or chemical and biological treatment of municipal sewage
Intake screens
 
Air sparging grit chambers
 
Oil separators, skimmers
 
Tanks and related components for sedimentation, chemical precipitation or flocculation, aerobic biological treatment, aeration, clarification, disinfection
 
Membrane bioreactors
 
Trickling filters
 
Anaerobic digesters
 
Chemicals used in municipal sewage treatment
 
Other
All other industrial wastewater and municipal sewage treatment technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — industrial wastewater and municipal sewage treatment technologies — export sales

27. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 27. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Physical or chemical treatment of industrial wastewater
Tanks and related components for dilution or equalization, neutralization, sedimentation, chemical precipitation
 
Oil separator, skimmers
 
Ion exchange beds
 
Air stripping tanks or columns
 
Liquid extraction columns
 
Micro-porous membrane adsorbers
 
Equipment for advanced chemical oxidation or UV radiation
 
Pre-treatment filters
 
Chemicals used in industrial wastewater treatment
 
Centralized physical or chemical and biological treatment of municipal sewage
Intake screens
 
Air sparging grit chambers
 
Oil separators, skimmers
 
Tanks and related components for sedimentation, chemical precipitation or flocculation, aerobic biological treatment, aeration, clarification, disinfection
 
Membrane bioreactors
 
Trickling filters
 
Anaerobic digesters
 
Chemicals used in municipal sewage treatment
 
Other
All other industrial wastewater and municipal sewage treatment technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — industrial wastewater and municipal sewage treatment technologies — domestic sales of imported goods

28. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 28. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Physical or chemical treatment of industrial wastewater
Tanks and related components for dilution or equalization, neutralization, sedimentation, chemical precipitation
 
Oil separator, skimmers
 
Ion exchange beds
 
Air stripping tanks or columns
 
Liquid extraction columns
 
Micro-porous membrane adsorbers
 
Equipment for advanced chemical oxidation or UV radiation
 
Pre-treatment filters
 
Chemicals used in industrial wastewater treatment
 
Centralized physical or chemical and biological treatment of municipal sewage
Intake screens
 
Air sparging grit chambers
 
Oil separators, skimmers
 
Tanks and related components for sedimentation, chemical precipitation or flocculation, aerobic biological treatment, aeration, clarification, disinfection
 
Membrane bioreactors
 
Trickling filters
 
Anaerobic digesters
 
Chemicals used in municipal sewage treatment
 
Other
All other industrial wastewater and municipal sewage treatment technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — industrial wastewater and municipal sewage treatment technologies — domestic sales of domestic goods

29. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 29. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Physical or chemical treatment of industrial wastewater
Tanks and related components for dilution or equalization, neutralization, sedimentation, chemical precipitation
 
Oil separator, skimmers
 
Ion exchange beds
 
Air stripping tanks or columns
 
Liquid extraction columns
 
Micro-porous membrane adsorbers
 
Equipment for advanced chemical oxidation or UV radiation
 
Pre-treatment filters
 
Chemicals used in industrial wastewater treatment
 
Centralized physical or chemical and biological treatment of municipal sewage
Intake screens
 
Air sparging grit chambers
 
Oil separators, skimmers
 
Tanks and related components for sedimentation, chemical precipitation or flocculation, aerobic biological treatment, aeration, clarification, disinfection
 
Membrane bioreactors
 
Trickling filters
 
Anaerobic digesters
 
Chemicals used in municipal sewage treatment
 
Other
All other industrial wastewater and municipal sewage treatment technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — industrial wastewater and municipal sewage treatment technologies — sales of exported goods

30. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 30. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Physical or chemical treatment of industrial wastewater
Tanks and related components for dilution or equalization, neutralization, sedimentation, chemical precipitation
 
Oil separator, skimmers
 
Ion exchange beds
 
Air stripping tanks or columns
 
Liquid extraction columns
 
Micro-porous membrane adsorbers
 
Equipment for advanced chemical oxidation or UV radiation
 
Pre-treatment filters
 
Chemicals used in industrial wastewater treatment
 
Centralized physical or chemical and biological treatment of municipal sewage
Intake screens
 
Air sparging grit chambers
 
Oil separators, skimmers
 
Tanks and related components for sedimentation, chemical precipitation or flocculation, aerobic biological treatment, aeration, clarification, disinfection
 
Membrane bioreactors
 
Trickling filters
 
Anaerobic digesters
 
Chemicals used in municipal sewage treatment
 
Other
All other industrial wastewater and municipal sewage treatment technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — water management, recycling and treatment of drinking water technologies — domestic sales

31. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 31. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Treatment of drinking water technologies
Microscreening
 
Fluoridation
 
Alkalinity adjustment for process control
 
Corrosion control (negative pH adjustment)
 
Coagulant
 
Greensand filtration
 
Microfiltration and ultrafiltration
 
Nanofiltration
 
Reverse osmosis
 
Electrodeionization technologies
 
Desalination processes
 
Equipment for advanced chemical oxidation and UV radiation
 
Chemicals used in drinking water treatment
 
All other treatment of drinking water technologies
 
Water management and water recycling technologies
Information and communication technologies
e.g., sensors, platform, software
 
Equipment to reduce water consumption
e.g., low flow shower heads, low flow toilets, filters
 
Equipment for rainwater collection
e.g., reservoirs, tanks
 
Greywater reuse systems
 
All other water management and water recycling technologies
 
Other
All other water management, recycling and treatment of drinking water technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — water management, recycling and treatment of drinking water technologies — export sales

32. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 32. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Treatment of drinking water technologies
Microscreening
 
Fluoridation
 
Alkalinity adjustment for process control
 
Corrosion control (negative pH adjustment)
 
Coagulant
 
Greensand filtration
 
Microfiltration and ultrafiltration
 
Nanofiltration
 
Reverse osmosis
 
Electrodeionization technologies
 
Desalination processes
 
Equipment for advanced chemical oxidation and UV radiation
 
Chemicals used in drinking water treatment
 
All other treatment of drinking water technologies
 
Water management and water recycling technologies
Information and communication technologies
e.g., sensors, platform, software
 
Equipment to reduce water consumption
e.g., low flow shower heads, low flow toilets, filters
 
Equipment for rainwater collection
e.g., reservoirs, tanks
 
Greywater reuse systems
 
All other water management and water recycling technologies
 
Other
All other water management, recycling and treatment of drinking water technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — water management, recycling and treatment of drinking water technologies — domestic sales of imported goods

33. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 33. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Treatment of drinking water technologies
Microscreening
 
Fluoridation
 
Alkalinity adjustment for process control
 
Corrosion control (negative pH adjustment)
 
Coagulant
 
Greensand filtration
 
Microfiltration and ultrafiltration
 
Nanofiltration
 
Reverse osmosis
 
Electrodeionization technologies
 
Desalination processes
 
Equipment for advanced chemical oxidation and UV radiation
 
Chemicals used in drinking water treatment
 
All other treatment of drinking water technologies
 
Water management and water recycling technologies
Information and communication technologies
e.g., sensors, platform, software
 
Equipment to reduce water consumption
e.g., low flow shower heads, low flow toilets, filters
 
Equipment for rainwater collection
e.g., reservoirs, tanks
 
Greywater reuse systems
 
All other water management and water recycling technologies
 
Other
All other water management, recycling and treatment of drinking water technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — water management, recycling and treatment of drinking water technologies — domestic sales of domestic goods

34. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 34. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Treatment of drinking water technologies
Microscreening
 
Fluoridation
 
Alkalinity adjustment for process control
 
Corrosion control (negative pH adjustment)
 
Coagulant
 
Greensand filtration
 
Microfiltration and ultrafiltration
 
Nanofiltration
 
Reverse osmosis
 
Electrodeionization technologies
 
Desalination processes
 
Equipment for advanced chemical oxidation and UV radiation
 
Chemicals used in drinking water treatment
 
All other treatment of drinking water technologies
 
Water management and water recycling technologies
Information and communication technologies
e.g., sensors, platform, software
 
Equipment to reduce water consumption
e.g., low flow shower heads, low flow toilets, filters
 
Equipment for rainwater collection
e.g., reservoirs, tanks
 
Greywater reuse systems
 
All other water management and water recycling technologies
 
Other
All other water management, recycling and treatment of drinking water technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — water management, recycling and treatment of drinking water technologies — sales of exported goods

35. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 35. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Treatment of drinking water technologies
Microscreening
 
Fluoridation
 
Alkalinity adjustment for process control
 
Corrosion control (negative pH adjustment)
 
Coagulant
 
Greensand filtration
 
Microfiltration and ultrafiltration
 
Nanofiltration
 
Reverse osmosis
 
Electrodeionization technologies
 
Desalination processes
 
Equipment for advanced chemical oxidation and UV radiation
 
Chemicals used in drinking water treatment
 
All other treatment of drinking water technologies
 
Water management and water recycling technologies
Information and communication technologies
e.g., sensors, platform, software
 
Equipment to reduce water consumption
e.g., low flow shower heads, low flow toilets, filters
 
Equipment for rainwater collection
e.g., reservoirs, tanks
 
Greywater reuse systems
 
All other water management and water recycling technologies
 
Other
All other water management, recycling and treatment of drinking water technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate technologies — domestic sales

36. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 36. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
In situ biological treatments
e.g., enhanced bioremediation, phytoremediation
 
Ex situ biological treatments
e.g., bioreaction
 
In situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate.
e.g., air sparging, bioslurping, chemical oxidation, directional wells, dual phase extraction, thermal treatment, hydrofracturing enhancements, in-well air stripping, passive and reactive treatment walls
 
Ex situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate.
e.g., adsorption and absorption, advanced oxidation, air stripping, ion exchange, precipitation, flocculation, coagulation, separation, sprinkler irrigation
 
Containment
e.g., physical barriers, deep well injection
 
Air emissions and off-gas treatments
e.g., oxidation, scrubbing, vapour phase carbon adsorption
 
Radioactive waste management, decommissioning, and site remediation  
All other remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate technologies  
Total  

Manufacturer — remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate technologies — export sales

37. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 37. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada..
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
In situ biological treatments
e.g., enhanced bioremediation, phytoremediation
 
Ex situ biological treatments
e.g., bioreaction
 
In situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate.
e.g., air sparging, bioslurping, chemical oxidation, directional wells, dual phase extraction, thermal treatment, hydrofracturing enhancements, in-well air stripping, passive and reactive treatment walls
 
Ex situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate.
e.g., adsorption and absorption, advanced oxidation, air stripping, ion exchange, precipitation, flocculation, coagulation, separation, sprinkler irrigation
 
Containment
e.g., physical barriers, deep well injection
 
Air emissions and off-gas treatments
e.g., oxidation, scrubbing, vapour phase carbon adsorption
 
Radioactive waste management, decommissioning, and site remediation  
All other remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate technologies  
Total  

Wholesaler — remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate technologies — domestic sales of imported goods

38. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 38. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
In situ biological treatments
e.g., enhanced bioremediation, phytoremediation
 
Ex situ biological treatments
e.g., bioreaction
 
In situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate.
e.g., air sparging, bioslurping, chemical oxidation, directional wells, dual phase extraction, thermal treatment, hydrofracturing enhancements, in-well air stripping, passive and reactive treatment walls
 
Ex situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate.
e.g., adsorption and absorption, advanced oxidation, air stripping, ion exchange, precipitation, flocculation, coagulation, separation, sprinkler irrigation
 
Containment
e.g., physical barriers, deep well injection
 
Air emissions and off-gas treatments
e.g., oxidation, scrubbing, vapour phase carbon adsorption
 
Radioactive waste management, decommissioning, and site remediation  
All other remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate technologies  
Total  

Wholesaler — remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate technologies — domestic sales of domestic goods

39. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 39. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
In situ biological treatments
e.g., enhanced bioremediation, phytoremediation
 
Ex situ biological treatments
e.g., bioreaction
 
In situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate.
e.g., air sparging, bioslurping, chemical oxidation, directional wells, dual phase extraction, thermal treatment, hydrofracturing enhancements, in-well air stripping, passive and reactive treatment walls
 
Ex situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate.
e.g., adsorption and absorption, advanced oxidation, air stripping, ion exchange, precipitation, flocculation, coagulation, separation, sprinkler irrigation
 
Containment
e.g., physical barriers, deep well injection
 
Air emissions and off-gas treatments
e.g., oxidation, scrubbing, vapour phase carbon adsorption
 
Radioactive waste management, decommissioning, and site remediation  
All other remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate technologies  
Total  

Wholesaler — remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate technologies — sales of exported goods

40. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 40. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
In situ biological treatments
e.g., enhanced bioremediation, phytoremediation
 
Ex situ biological treatments
e.g., bioreaction
 
In situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate.
e.g., air sparging, bioslurping, chemical oxidation, directional wells, dual phase extraction, thermal treatment, hydrofracturing enhancements, in-well air stripping, passive and reactive treatment walls
 
Ex situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate.
e.g., adsorption and absorption, advanced oxidation, air stripping, ion exchange, precipitation, flocculation, coagulation, separation, sprinkler irrigation
 
Containment
e.g., physical barriers, deep well injection
 
Air emissions and off-gas treatments
e.g., oxidation, scrubbing, vapour phase carbon adsorption
 
Radioactive waste management, decommissioning, and site remediation  
All other remediation of ground water, surface water and leachate technologies  
Total  

Manufacturer — remediation of soil, sediment and sludge technologies — domestic sales

41. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 41. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
In situ biological treatments
e.g., bioventing, enhanced bioremediation, phytoremediation
 
Ex situ biological treatments
e.g., biopiles, composting, landfarming, slurry phase biological treatment
 
In situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of soil, sediment and sludge, i.e., biochar, soil amendments
e.g., chemical oxidation, fracturing, soil flushing, soil vapour extraction, solidification and stabilization.
 
Ex situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of soil, sediment and sludge
e.g., chemical extraction, chemical reduction and oxidation, dehalogenation, separation, soil washing, solidification and stabilization.
 
In situ thermal treatments
e.g., hot air injection, electrical resistance
 
Ex situ thermal treatments
e.g., incineration, pyrolysis, thermal desorption
 
Containment
e.g., landfill cap, landfill cap enhancements and alternatives
 
Remediation of radioactive contamination
 
All other remediation of soil, sediment and sludge technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — remediation of soil, sediment and sludge technologies — export sales

42. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 42. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
In situ biological treatments
e.g., bioventing, enhanced bioremediation, phytoremediation
 
Ex situ biological treatments
e.g., biopiles, composting, landfarming, slurry phase biological treatment
 
In situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of soil, sediment and sludge, i.e., biochar, soil amendments
e.g., chemical oxidation, fracturing, soil flushing, soil vapour extraction, solidification and stabilization.
 
Ex situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of soil, sediment and sludge
e.g., chemical extraction, chemical reduction and oxidation, dehalogenation, separation, soil washing, solidification and stabilization.
 
In situ thermal treatments
e.g., hot air injection, electrical resistance
 
Ex situ thermal treatments
e.g., incineration, pyrolysis, thermal desorption
 
Containment
e.g., landfill cap, landfill cap enhancements and alternatives
 
Remediation of radioactive contamination
 
All other remediation of soil, sediment and sludge technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — remediation of soil, sediment and sludge technologies — domestic sales of imported goods

43. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 43. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
In situ biological treatments
e.g., bioventing, enhanced bioremediation, phytoremediation
 
Ex situ biological treatments
e.g., biopiles, composting, landfarming, slurry phase biological treatment
 
In situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of soil, sediment and sludge, i.e., biochar, soil amendments
e.g., chemical oxidation, fracturing, soil flushing, soil vapour extraction, solidification and stabilization.
 
Ex situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of soil, sediment and sludge
e.g., chemical extraction, chemical reduction and oxidation, dehalogenation, separation, soil washing, solification and stabilization.
 
In situ thermal treatments
e.g., hot air injection, electrical resistance
 
Ex situ thermal treatments
e.g., incineration, pyrolysis, thermal desorption
 
Containment
e.g., landfill cap, landfill cap enhancements and alternatives
 
Remediation of radioactive contamination
 
All other remediation of soil, sediment and sludge technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — remediation of soil, sediment and sludge technologies — domestic sales of domestic goods

44. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 44. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
In situ biological treatments
e.g., bioventing, enhanced bioremediation, phytoremediation
 
Ex situ biological treatments
e.g., biopiles, composting, landfarming, slurry phase biological treatment
 
In situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of soil, sediment and sludge, i.e., biochar, soil amendments
e.g., chemical oxidation, fracturing, soil flushing, soil vapour extraction, solidification and stabilization
 
Ex situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of soil, sediment and sludge
e.g., chemical extraction, chemical reduction and oxidation, dehalogenation, separation, soil washing, solidification and stabilization.
 
In situ thermal treatments
e.g., hot air injection, electrical resistance
 
Ex situ thermal treatments
e.g., incineration, pyrolysis, thermal desorption
 
Containment
e.g., landfill cap, landfill cap enhancements and alternatives
 
Remediation of radioactive contamination
 
All other remediation of soil, sediment and sludge technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — remediation of soil, sediment and sludge technologies — sales of exported goods

45. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 45. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
In situ biological treatments
e.g., bioventing, enhanced bioremediation, phytoremediation
 
Ex situ biological treatments
e.g., biopiles, composting, landfarming, slurry phase biological treatment
 
In situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of soil, sediment and sludge, i.e., biochar, soil amendments
e.g., chemical oxidation, fracturing, soil flushing, soil vapour extraction, solidification and stabilization
 
Ex situ physical and chemical treatments
Include sales of chemicals for remediation of soil, sediment and sludge
e.g., chemical extraction, chemical reduction and oxidation, dehalogenation, separation, soil washing, solidification and stabilization.
 
In situ thermal treatments
e.g., hot air injection, electrical resistance
 
Ex situ thermal treatments
e.g., incineration, pyrolysis, thermal desorption
 
Containment
e.g., landfill cap, landfill cap enhancements and alternatives
 
Remediation of radioactive contamination
 
All other remediation of soil, sediment and sludge technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — smart grid and energy storage technologies — domestic sales

46. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 46. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Demand management technologies
Smart inverters
 
Smart meters and devices
 
Phasor measurement units
 
Management systems (software)
 
All other demand management technologies
 
Energy storage technologies
Flywheels
 
Equipment for pumped hydro systems
 
Equipment for compressed air systems
 
Advanced batteries
e.g., NiCd, NiMH, Li-ion, NaS, NaNiCl, hybrid flow, redox flow, hydrogen storage, synthetic natural gas
 
Fuel cells
 
Thermal storage systems
 
Double-layer capacitors (DLC)
 
Superconducting magnetic energy storage (SMES)
 
All other energy storage technologies
 
Other
All other smart grid and energy storage technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — smart grid and energy storage technologies — export sales

47. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 47. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Demand management technologies
Smart inverters
 
Smart meters and devices
 
Phasor measurement units
 
Management systems (software)
 
All other demand management technologies
 
Energy storage technologies
Flywheels
 
Equipment for pumped hydro systems
 
Equipment for compressed air systems
 
Advanced batteries
e.g., NiCd, NiMH, Li-ion, NaS, NaNiCl, hybrid flow, redox flow, hydrogen storage, synthetic natural gas
 
Fuel cells
 
Thermal storage systems
 
Double-layer capacitors (DLC)
 
Superconducting magnetic energy storage (SMES)
 
All other energy storage technologies
 
Other
All other smart grid and energy storage technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — smart grid and energy storage technologies — domestic sales of imported goods

48. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 48. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Demand management technologies  
Smart inverters
 
Smart meters and devices
 
Phasor measurement units
 
Management systems (software)
 
All other demand management technologies
 
Energy storage technologies
Flywheels
 
Equipment for pumped hydro systems
 
Equipment for compressed air systems
 
Advanced batteries
e.g., NiCd, NiMH, Li-ion, NaS, NaNiCl, hybrid flow, redox flow, hydrogen storage, synthetic natural gas
 
Fuel cells
 
Thermal storage systems
 
Double-layer capacitors (DLC)
 
Superconducting magnetic energy storage (SMES)
 
All other energy storage technologies
 
Other
All other smart grid and energy storage technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — smart grid and energy storage technologies — domestic sales of domestic goods

49. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 49. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Demand management technologies
Smart inverters
 
Smart meters and devices
 
Phasor measurement units
 
Management systems (software)
 
All other demand management technologies
 
Energy storage technologies
Flywheels
 
Equipment for pumped hydro systems
 
Equipment for compressed air systems
 
Advanced batteries
e.g., NiCd, NiMH, Li-ion, NaS, NaNiCl, hybrid flow, redox flow, hydrogen storage, synthetic natural gas
 
Fuel cells
 
Thermal storage systems
 
Double-layer capacitors (DLC)
 
Superconducting magnetic energy storage (SMES)
 
All other energy storage technologies
 
Other
All other smart grid and energy storage technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — smart grid and energy storage technologies — sales of exported goods

50. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 50. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Demand management technologies
Smart inverters
 
Smart meters and devices
 
Phasor measurement units
 
Management systems (software)
 
All other demand management technologies
 
Energy storage technologies
Flywheels
 
Equipment for pumped hydro systems
 
Equipment for compressed air systems
 
Advanced batteries
e.g., NiCd, NiMH, Li-ion, NaS, NaNiCl, hybrid flow, redox flow, hydrogen storage, synthetic natural gas
 
Fuel cells
 
Thermal storage systems
 
Double-layer capacitors (DLC)
 
Superconducting magnetic energy storage (SMES)
 
All other energy storage technologies
 
Other
All other smart grid and energy storage technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — bioenergy production equipment — domestic sales

51. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 51. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Mixers and centrifuges  
Filtration systems  
Biofuel reactors
e.g., distillation towers, pyrolizers, catalyst beds, gasifiers, heat digesters
 
Washers  
Dryers  
Heaters  
Storage systems  
Shredders and chippers  
Combined heat and power bioenergy systems  
Domestic woodstoves  
Biomass-fired industrial boilers  
Anaerobic digesters
 
All other bioenergy production equipment  
Total  

Manufacturer — bioenergy production equipment — export sales

52. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 52. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Mixers and centrifuges  
Filtration systems  
Biofuel reactors
e.g., distillation towers, pyrolizers, catalyst beds, gasifiers, heat digesters
 
Washers  
Dryers  
Heaters  
Storage systems  
Shredders and chippers  
Combined heat and power bioenergy systems  
Domestic woodstoves  
Biomass-fired industrial boilers  
Anaerobic digesters
 
All other bioenergy production equipment  
Total  

Wholesaler — bioenergy production equipment — domestic sales of imported goods

53. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 53. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Mixers and centrifuges  
Filtration systems  
Biofuel reactors
e.g., distillation towers, pyrolizers, catalyst beds, gasifiers, heat digesters
 
Washers  
Dryers  
Heaters  
Storage systems  
Shredders and chippers  
Combined heat and power bioenergy systems  
Domestic woodstoves  
Biomass-fired industrial boilers  
Anaerobic digesters
 
All other bioenergy production equipment  
Total  

Wholesaler — bioenergy production equipment — domestic sales of domestic goods

54. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 54. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Mixers and centrifuges  
Filtration systems  
Biofuel reactors
e.g., distillation towers, pyrolizers, catalyst beds, gasifiers, heat digesters
 
Washers  
Dryers  
Heaters  
Storage systems  
Shredders and chippers  
Combined heat and power bioenergy systems  
Domestic woodstoves  
Biomass-fired industrial boilers  
Anaerobic digesters
 
All other bioenergy production equipment 
Specify all other bioenergy production equipment
 
Total  

Wholesaler — bioenergy production equipment — sales of exported goods

55. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 55. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Mixers and centrifuges  
Filtration systems  
Biofuel reactors
e.g., distillation towers, pyrolizers, catalyst beds, gasifiers, heat digesters
 
Washers  
Dryers  
Heaters  
Storage systems  
Shredders and chippers  
Combined heat and power bioenergy systems  
Domestic woodstoves  
Biomass-fired industrial boilers  
Anaerobic digesters
 
All other bioenergy production equipment  
Total  

Manufacturer — biofuel, biochemical and biomaterial production — domestic sales

56. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include sales of fuels.

Table 56. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Bioenergy and biofuels
Chips, cubes, briquettes
 
Wood pellets
 
Energy logs
 
Biocoal
 
Cellulosic ethanol
 
Grain ethanol
 
Corn ethanol
 
Algae biodiesel
 
Other biodiesel
 
Renewable diesel
 
Synthetic Fuels
e.g., DME, Fisher Tropsch fuels, biojet fuels
 
Biocrude, pyrolysis oil, biomethanol
 
Biobutanol
 
Biogas
 
Renewable natural gas (biomethane)
 
Syngas
 
Biohydrogen
 
All other bioenergy and biofuels
 
Biochemicals
Aromatics, amino and organic acids, phenols, polyols
 
Cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin
 
Biochar
 
Bio-oils, lubricants
 
Solvents, adhesives, paints, coatings
 
Biopolymers and resins
 
Biopesticides
 
Biostimulants
 
Additives and catalysts
e.g., sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, enzymes
 
All other biochemicals
 
Biomaterials
Mats, cellulose products
 
Engineered wood products
e.g., mass timber products, cross laminated timber, building materials, panels, etc.
 
Bio-based auto parts
 
Plastics, films, foams, hydrogels
 
Nanomaterials and nanocomposites
 
Nanocrystalline cellulose
 
Cellulose filaments (CF)
 
All other biomaterials
 
Other
All other biofuel, biomaterial and biochemical production
 
Total  

Manufacturer — biofuel, biochemical and biomaterial production — export sales

57. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include sales of fuels.

Table 57. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Bioenergy and biofuels
Chips, cubes, briquettes
 
Wood pellets
 
Energy logs
 
Biocoal
 
Cellulosic ethanol
 
Grain ethanol
 
Corn ethanol
 
Algae biodiesel
 
Other biodiesel
 
Renewable diesel
 
Synthetic Fuels
e.g., DME, Fisher Tropsch fuels, biojet fuels
 
Biocrudel, pyrolysis oil, biomethanol
 
Biobutanol
 
Biogas
 
Renewable natural gas (biomethane)
 
Syngas
 
Biohydrogen
 
All other bioenergy and biofuels
 
Biochemicals
Aromatics, amino and organic acids, phenols, polyols
 
Cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin
 
Biochar
 
Bio-oils, lubricants
 
Solvents, adhesives, paints, coatings
 
Biopolymers and resins
 
Biopesticides
 
Biostimulants
 
Additives and catalysts
e.g., sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, enzymes
 
All other biochemicals
 
Biomaterials
Mats, cellulose products
 
Engineered wood products
e.g., mass timber products, cross laminated timber, building materials, panels, etc.
 
Bio-based auto parts
 
Plastics, films, foams, hydrogels
 
Nanomaterials and nanocomposites
 
Nanocrystalline cellulose
 
Cellulose filaments (CF)
 
All other biomaterials
 
Other
All other biofuel, biomaterial and biochemical production
 
Total  

Wholesaler — biofuel, biochemical and biomaterial production — domestic sales of imported goods

58. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include sales of fuels.

Table 58. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Bioenergy and biofuels
Chips, cubes, briquettes
 
Wood pellets
 
Energy logs
 
Biocoal
 
Cellulosic ethanol
 
Grain ethanol
 
Corn ethanol
 
Algae biodiesel
 
Other biodiesel
 
Renewable diesel
 
Synthetic Fuels
e.g., DME, Fisher Tropsch fuels, biojet fuels
 
Biocrude, pyrolysis oil, biomethanol
 
Biobutanol
 
Biogas
 
Renewable natural gas (biomethane)
 
Syngas
 
Biohydrogen
 
All other bioenergy and biofuels
 
Biochemicals
Aromatics, amino and organic acids, phenols, polyols
 
Cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin
 
Biochar
 
Bio-oils, lubricants
 
Solvents, adhesives, paints, coatings
 
Biopolymers and resins
 
Biopesticides
 
Biostimulants
 
Additives and catalysts
e.g., sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, enzymes
 
All other biochemicals
 
Biomaterials
Mats, cellulose products
 
Engineered wood products
e.g., mass timber products, cross laminated timber, building materials, panels, etc.
 
Bio-based auto parts
 
Plastics, films, foams, hydrogels
 
Nanomaterials and nanocomposites
 
Nanocrystalline cellulose
 
Cellulose filaments (CF)
 
All other biomaterials
 
Other
All other biofuel, biomaterial and biochemical production
 
Total  

Wholesaler — biofuel, biochemical and biomaterial production — domestic sales of domestic goods

59. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include sales of fuels.

Table 59. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Bioenergy and biofuels
Chips, cubes, briquettes
 
Wood pellets
 
Energy logs
 
Biocoal
 
Cellulosic ethanol
 
Grain ethanol
 
Corn ethanol
 
Algae biodiesel
 
Other biodiesel
 
Renewable diesel
 
Synthetic Fuels
e.g., DME, Fisher Tropsch fuels, biojet fuels
 
Biocrude, pyrolysis oil, biomethanol
 
Biobutanol
 
Biogas
 
Renewable natural gas (biomethane)
 
Syngas
 
Biohydrogen
 
All other bioenergy and biofuels
 
Biochemicals
Aromatics, amino and organic acids, phenols, polyols
 
Cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin
 
Biochar
 
Bio-oils, lubricants
 
Solvents, adhesives, paints, coatings
 
Biopolymers and resins
 
Biopesticides
 
Biostimulants
 
Additives and catalysts
e.g., sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, enzymes
 
All other biochemicals
 
Biomaterials
Mats, cellulose products
 
Engineered wood products
e.g., mass timber products, cross laminated timber, building materials, panels, etc.
 
Bio-based auto parts
 
Plastics, films, foams, hydrogels
 
Nanomaterials and nanocomposites
 
Nanocrystalline cellulose
 
Cellulose filaments (CF)
 
All other biomaterials
 
Other
All other biofuel, biomaterial and biochemical production
 
Total  

Wholesaler — biofuel, biochemical and biomaterial production — sales of exported goods

60. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include sales of fuels.

Table 60. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Bioenergy and biofuels
Chips, cubes, briquettes
 
Wood pellets
 
Energy logs
 
Biocoal
 
Cellulosic ethanol
 
Grain ethanol
 
Corn ethanol
 
Algae biodiesel
 
Other biodiesel
 
Renewable diesel
 
Synthetic Fuels
e.g., DME, Fisher Tropsch fuels, biojet fuels
 
Biocrude, pyrolysis oil, biomethanol
 
Biobutanol
 
Biogas
 
Renewable natural gas (biomethane)
 
Syngas
 
Biohydrogen
 
All other bioenergy and biofuels
 
Biochemicals
Aromatics, amino and organic acids, phenols, polyols
 
Cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin
 
Biochar
 
Bio-oils, lubricants
 
Solvents, adhesives, paints, coatings
 
Biopolymers and resins
 
Biopesticides
 
Biostimulants
 
Additives and catalysts
e.g., sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, enzymes
 
All other biochemicals
 
Biomaterials
Mats, cellulose products
 
Engineered wood products
e.g., mass timber products, cross laminated timber, building materials, panels, etc.
 
Bio-based auto parts
 
Plastics, films, foams, hydrogels
 
Nanomaterials and nanocomposites
 
Nanocrystalline cellulose
 
Cellulose filaments (CF)
 
All other biomaterials
 
Other
All other biofuel, biomaterial and biochemical production
 
Total  

Manufacturer — precision agriculture technologies — domestic sales

61. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 61. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Variable rate and precision equipment
e.g., seeders, fertilizer applicators and sprayers
 
Crop canopy sensors  
Yield sensors  
UAV and drones  
Software packages
e.g., for yield maps, soil information
 
Livestock precision feeding technologies
e.g., RFID sensors, automated feeders
 
All other precision agriculture technologies  
Total  

Manufacturer — precision agriculture technologies — export sales

62. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 62. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Variable rate and precision equipment
e.g., seeders, fertilizer applicators and sprayers
 
Crop canopy sensors  
Yield sensors  
UAV and drones  
Software packages
e.g., for yield maps, soil information
 
Livestock precision feeding technologies
e.g., RFID sensors, automated feeders
 
All other precision agriculture technologies  
Total  

Wholesaler — precision agriculture technologies — domestic sales of imported goods

63. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 63. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Variable rate and precision equipment
e.g., seeders, fertilizer applicators and sprayers
 
Crop canopy sensors  
Yield sensors  
UAV and drones  
Software packages
e.g., for yield maps, soil information
 
Livestock precision feeding technologies
e.g., RFID sensors, automated feeders
 
All other precision agriculture technologies  
Total  

Wholesaler — precision agriculture technologies — domestic sales of domestic goods

64. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 64. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Variable rate and precision equipment
e.g., seeders, fertilizer applicators and sprayers
 
Crop canopy sensors  
Yield sensors  
UAV and drones  
Software packages
e.g., for yield maps, soil information
 
Livestock precision feeding technologies
e.g., RFID sensors, automated feeders
 
All other precision agriculture technologies  
Total  

Wholesaler — precision agriculture technologies — sales of exported goods

65. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 65. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Variable rate and precision equipment
e.g., seeders, fertilizer applicators and sprayers
 
Crop canopy sensors  
Yield sensors  
UAV and drones  
Software packages
e.g., for yield maps, soil information
 
Livestock precision feeding technologies
e.g., RFID sensors, automated feeders
 
All other precision agriculture technologies  
Total  

Manufacturer — energy efficiency technologies — domestic sales

66. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 66. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Efficient industrial equipment
High efficiency burners and boilers
 
High efficiency pumps and motors
 
High efficiency industrial HVAC
 
Combined heat and power and cogeneration
 
High efficiency industrial lighting systems
 
Batteries for portable devices
 
Automation and control technologies
 
All other efficient industrial equipment
 
Efficient commercial and residential equipment
High efficiency commercial and residential HVAC
 
High efficiency pumps and motors
 
Energy efficient filters and processes
 
High efficiency lighting systems
 
Advanced insulation
e.g., spray foam
 
Advanced thermostats
 
All other efficient commercial and residential equipment
 
Other
All other energy efficiency technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — energy efficiency technologies — export sales

67. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 67. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Efficient industrial equipment
High efficiency burners and boilers
 
High efficiency pumps and motors
 
High efficiency industrial HVAC
 
Combined heat and power and cogeneration
 
High efficiency industrial lighting systems
 
Batteries for portable devices
 
Automation and control technologies
 
All other efficient industrial equipment
 
Efficient commercial and residential equipment
High efficiency commercial and residential HVAC
 
High efficiency pumps and motors
 
Energy efficient filters and processes
 
High efficiency lighting systems
 
Advanced insulation
e.g., spray foam
 
Advanced thermostats
 
All other efficient commercial and residential equipment
 
Other
All other energy efficiency technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — energy efficiency technologies — domestic sales of imported goods

68. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 68. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Efficient industrial equipment
High efficiency burners and boilers
 
High efficiency pumps and motors
 
High efficiency industrial HVAC
 
Combined heat and power and cogeneration
 
High efficiency industrial lighting systems
 
Batteries for portable devices
 
Automation and control technologies
 
All other efficient industrial equipment
 
Efficient commercial and residential equipment
High efficiency commercial and residential HVAC
 
High efficiency pumps and motors
 
Energy efficient filters and processes
 
High efficiency lighting systems
 
Advanced insulation
e.g., spray foam
 
Advanced thermostats
 
All other efficient commercial and residential equipment
 
Other
All other energy efficiency technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — energy efficiency technologies — domestic sales of domestic goods

69. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 69. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Efficient industrial equipment
High efficiency burners and boilers
 
High efficiency pumps and motors
 
High efficiency industrial HVAC
 
Combined heat and power and cogeneration
 
High efficiency industrial lighting systems
 
Batteries for portable devices
 
Automation and control technologies
 
All other efficient industrial equipment
 
Efficient commercial and residential equipment
High efficiency commercial and residential HVAC
 
High efficiency pumps and motors
 
Energy efficient filters and processes
 
High efficiency lighting systems
 
Advanced insulation
e.g., spray foam
 
Advanced thermostats
 
All other efficient commercial and residential equipment
 
Other
All other energy efficiency technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — energy efficiency technologies — sales of exported goods

70. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 70. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Efficient industrial equipment
High efficiency burners and boilers
 
High efficiency pumps and motors
 
High efficiency industrial HVAC
 
Combined heat and power and cogeneration
 
High efficiency industrial lighting systems
 
Batteries for portable devices
 
Automation and control technologies
 
All other efficient industrial equipment
 
Efficient commercial and residential equipment
High efficiency commercial and residential HVAC
 
High efficiency pumps and motors
 
Energy efficient filters and processes
 
High efficiency lighting systems
 
Advanced insulation
e.g., spray foam
 
Advanced thermostats
 
All other efficient commercial and residential equipment
 
Other
All other energy efficiency technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — transportation technologies — domestic sales

71. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 71. Report sales of goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Fuel efficient automotive equipment
Fuel efficient engines and components
Include electrification and hybrids
 
Electric vehicle batteries
 
Battery powered electric vehicle - other components
 
Fuel cell vehicle FC stack
 
Fuel cell vehicle - other components
 
Automobile components using lightweight materials
 
Electric vehicle infrastructure
e.g., charging stations
 
Alternative fuel and refuelling infrastructure
Include hydrogen and natural gas
 
LNG and CNG engines
 
LNG and CNG tanks
 
LNG and CNG control systems
 
Aerodynamic devices
 
Auxiliary power units
 
Engine control modules
 
Low rolling resistance tires
Include tires that improve vehicle fuel efficiency
 
Vehicle emission monitoring
 
All other fuel efficient automotive equipment
 
Fuel efficient aerospace equipment
Efficient turbines
 
Fuel efficient engines
Include electrification and other alternative fuels
 
Aircraft components using lightweight materials
 
Powder metallurgy, coatings, polishing, anodizing for fuel efficiency
 
Composite materials
 
All other fuel efficient aerospace equipment
 
Other
All other transportation technologies
 
Total  

Manufacturer — transportation technologies — export sales

72. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 72. Report sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales of exported goods manufactured in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Fuel efficient automotive equipment
Fuel efficient engines and components
Include electrification and hybrids
 
Electric vehicle batteries
 
Battery powered electric vehicle - other components
 
Fuel cell vehicle FC stack
 
Fuel cell vehicle - other components
 
Automobile components using lightweight materials
 
Electric vehicle infrastructure
e.g., charging stations
 
Alternative fuel and refuelling infrastructure
Include hydrogen and natural gas
 
LNG and CNG engines
 
LNG and CNG tanks
 
LNG and CNG control systems
 
Aerodynamic devices
 
Auxiliary power units
 
Engine control modules
 
Low rolling resistance tires
Include tires that improve vehicle fuel efficiency
 
Vehicle emission monitoring
 
All other fuel efficient automotive equipment
 
Fuel efficient aerospace equipment
Efficient turbines
 
Fuel efficient engines
Include electrification and other alternative fuels
 
Aircraft components using lightweight materials
 
Powder metallurgy, coatings, polishing, anodizing for fuel efficiency
 
Composite materials
 
All other fuel efficient aerospace equipment
 
Other
All other transportation technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — transportation technologies — domestic sales of imported goods

73. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 73. Report sales for wholesale of imported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of imported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Fuel efficient automotive equipment
Fuel efficient engines and components
Include electrification and hybrids
 
Electric vehicle batteries
 
Battery powered electric vehicle - other components
 
Fuel cell vehicle FC stack
 
Fuel cell vehicle - other components
 
Automobile components using lightweight materials
 
Electric vehicle infrastructure
e.g., charging stations
 
Alternative fuel and refuelling infrastructure
Include hydrogen and natural gas
 
LNG and CNG engines
 
LNG and CNG tanks
 
LNG and CNG control systems
 
Aerodynamic devices
 
Auxiliary power units
 
Engine control modules
 
Low rolling resistance tires
Include tires that improve vehicle fuel efficiency
 
Vehicle emission monitoring
 
All other fuel efficient automotive equipment
 
Fuel efficient aerospace equipment
Efficient turbines
 
Fuel efficient engines
Include electrification and other alternative fuels
 
Aircraft components using lightweight materials
 
Powder metallurgy, coatings, polishing, anodizing for fuel efficiency
 
Composite materials
 
All other fuel efficient aerospace equipment
 
Other
All other transportation technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — transportation technologies — domestic sales of domestic goods

74. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 74. Report sales for wholesale of domestic goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of domestic goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Fuel efficient automotive equipment
Fuel efficient engines and components
Include electrification and hybrids
 
Electric vehicle batteries
 
Battery powered electric vehicle - other components
 
Fuel cell vehicle FC stack
 
Fuel cell vehicle - other components
 
Automobile components using lightweight materials
 
Electric vehicle infrastructure
e.g., charging stations
 
Alternative fuel and refuelling infrastructure
Include hydrogen and natural gas
 
LNG and CNG engines
 
LNG and CNG tanks
 
LNG and CNG control systems
 
Aerodynamic devices
 
Auxiliary power units
 
Engine control modules
 
Low rolling resistance tires
Include tires that improve vehicle fuel efficiency
 
Vehicle emission monitoring
 
All other fuel efficient automotive equipment
 
Fuel efficient aerospace equipment
Efficient turbines
 
Fuel efficient engines
Include electrification and other alternative fuels
 
Aircraft components using lightweight materials
 
Powder metallurgy, coatings, polishing, anodizing for fuel efficiency
 
Composite materials
 
All other fuel efficient aerospace equipment
 
Other
All other transportation technologies
 
Total  

Wholesaler — transportation technologies — sales of exported goods

75. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.

Include machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 75. Report sales for wholesale of exported goods.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Sales for wholesale of exported goods
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Fuel efficient automotive equipment
Fuel efficient engines and components
Include electrification and hybrids
 
Electric vehicle batteries
 
Battery powered electric vehicle - other components
 
Fuel cell vehicle FC stack
 
Fuel cell vehicle - other components
 
Automobile components using lightweight materials
 
Electric vehicle infrastructure
e.g., charging stations
 
Alternative fuel and refuelling infrastructure
Include hydrogen and natural gas
 
LNG and CNG engines
 
LNG and CNG tanks
 
LNG and CNG control systems
 
Aerodynamic devices
 
Auxiliary power units
 
Engine control modules
 
Low rolling resistance tires
Include tires that improve vehicle fuel efficiency
 
Vehicle emission monitoring
 
All other fuel efficient automotive equipment
 
Fuel efficient aerospace equipment
Efficient turbines
 
Fuel efficient engines
Include electrification and other alternative fuels
 
Aircraft components using lightweight materials
 
Powder metallurgy, coatings, polishing, anodizing for fuel efficiency
 
Composite materials
 
All other fuel efficient aerospace equipment
 
Other
All other transportation technologies
 
Total  

Revenue from services

Report domestic and international revenues of selected environmental services or clean technology services.

Include (where applicable):

  • Revenues from goods sold as part of a service delivered (related machinery, products and equipment)
  • domestic and international sales of services provided from a Canadian location

Exclude:

  • federal, provincial and territorial sales taxes
  • excise duties and taxes
  • subsidies.

Sales of environmental and clean technology services are defined as amounts derived from the provision of environmental and clean technology services falling within a business's ordinary activities. Sales should be reported net of excise and federal, provincial or territorial sales taxes.

For the purposes of this survey, clean technology can be considered to consist of any product, process, or service designed with the primary purpose of contributing to remediating or preventing any type of environmental damage.

Service provider — site remediation or monitoring services and environmental emergency response services — domestic revenue

76. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 76. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
In situ remediation of soil, sediment, and sludge  
Ex situ remediation of soil, sediment, and sludge  
In situ remediation of ground water, surface water, and leachate  
Ex situ remediation of ground water, surface water, and leachate  
Remediation of air or off-gas  
Control, containment and monitoring services of air, water, and soil
Include sales of asbestos and mould removal
 
Environmental emergency response services  
Radioactive waste management, decommissioning, and site remediation  
All other site remediation services and environmental emergency response services  
Total  

Service provider — site remediation or monitoring services and environmental emergency response services — international revenue

77. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 77. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided outside of Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
In situ remediation of soil, sediment, and sludge  
Ex situ remediation of soil, sediment, and sludge  
In situ remediation of ground water, surface water, and leachate  
Ex situ remediation of ground water, surface water, and leachate  
Remediation of air or off-gas  
Control, containment and monitoring services of air, water, and soil
Include sales of asbestos and mould removal
 
Environmental emergency response services  
Radioactive waste management, decommissioning, and site remediation  
All other site remediation services and environmental emergency response services  
Total  

Service provider — energy efficiency, industrial design and related services — domestic revenue

78. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 78. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Energy efficiency services
Sustainability consulting
e.g., green building certification
 
Energy efficiency product certification
e.g., Energy Star®, Energuide®, BOMA, ISO 50001, R-2000
 
Home, building, industry and fleet energy audit and air leakage testing
 
Energy monitoring
 
Demand control
 
Data analysis and modelling
 
Process integration
 
Advanced insulation activities
Include insulation services that achieve a higher R-value above standard regulations
e.g., spray foam insulation
 
Energy efficiency consulting
 
Building retrofits and refurbishment
 
All other energy efficiency services
 
Industrial design and related services
Aerodynamic design
 
Aerodynamic testing
 
Modelling services
 
Design of emission control technologies
 
All other industrial design and related services
 
Other
All other energy efficiency, industrial design and related services
 
Total  

Service provider — energy efficiency, industrial design and related services — international revenue

79. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Include insulation services that achieve a higher R-value above standard regulations.

Table 79. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided outside of Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Energy efficiency services
Sustainability consulting
e.g., green building certification
 
Energy efficiency product certification
e.g., Energy Star®, Energuide®, BOMA, ISO 50001, R-2000
 
Home, building, industry and fleet energy audit and air leakage testing
 
Energy monitoring
 
Demand control
 
Data analysis and modelling
 
Process integration
 
Advanced insulation activities
Include insulation services that achieve a higher R-value above standard regulations
e.g., spray foam insulation
 
Energy efficiency consulting
 
Building retrofits and refurbishment
 
All other energy efficiency services
 
Industrial design and related services
Aerodynamic design
 
Aerodynamic testing
 
Modelling services
 
Design of emission control technologies
 
All other industrial design and related services
 
Other
All other energy efficiency, industrial design and related services
 
Total  

Service provider — monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution services — domestic revenue

80. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 80. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Greenhouse gas management services
Carbon credit trading, generation of compliance units, surplus allowances, emissions performance credits, and offset credits
 
Preparation of emissions reports and verification
 
Allowance auctioning and exchange platform provision
 
Market monitoring
 
Offset protocol development and validation
 
Development of compliance systems and electronic emissions reporting systems
 
All other greenhouse gas management services
 
Air pollution management services
Measuring and monitoring
 
Modelling and mapping
 
Risk assessment and management
 
Development of compliance and electronic emissions reporting systems
 
All other air pollution management services
 
Other
All other monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution services
 
Total  

Service provider — monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution services — international revenue

81. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 81. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided outside of Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Greenhouse gas management services
Carbon credit trading, generation of compliance units, surplus allowances, emissions performance credits, and offset credits
 
Preparation of emissions reports and verification
 
Allowance auctioning and exchange platform provision
 
Market monitoring
 
Offset protocol development and validation
 
Development of compliance systems and electronic emissions reporting systems
 
All other greenhouse gas management services
 
Air pollution management services
Measuring and monitoring
 
Modelling and mapping
 
Risk assessment and management
 
Development of compliance and electronic emissions reporting systems
 
All other air pollution management services
 
Other
All other monitoring and reduction of greenhouse gases and air pollution services
 
Total  

Service provider — clean energy services — domestic revenue

82. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Include installation, operations, maintenance, engineering, and design services.

Exclude revenues from sales of electricity.

Table 82. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Wind  
Biomass  
Geothermal  
Hydro  
Solar  
Nuclear
Include uranium processing, conversion, nuclear fuel fabrication services and licensing support
 
Waste to energy  
All other clean energy services  
Total  

Service provider — clean energy services — international revenue

83. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Include installation, operations, maintenance, engineering, and design services.

Exclude revenues from sales of electricity.

Table 83. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided outside of Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Wind
 
Biomass  
Geothermal  
Hydro  
Solar  
Nuclear
Include uranium processing, conversion, nuclear fuel fabrication services and licensing support
 
Waste to energy  
All other clean energy services  
Total  

Service provider — water management and efficiency services — domestic revenue

84. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 84. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada and the number of contracts provided outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Planning and design  
Efficiency consulting  
Piloting, validation and verification  
Pipe inspection  
Training and plant operation  
Water quality testing and instrumentation services  
All other water management and efficiency services  
Total  

Service provider — water management and efficiency services — international revenue

85. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 85. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided outside of Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Planning and design  
Efficiency consulting  
Piloting, validation and verification  
Pipe inspection  
Training and plant operation  
Water quality testing and instrumentation services  
All other water management and efficiency services  
Total  

Service provider — sustainable resource services — domestic revenue

86. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 86. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Precision agriculture services
Support services for precision agriculture technologies
e.g., installation, software and hardware configuration
 
Precision agriculture consulting
 
Precision agriculture GPS or GIS services
 
All other precision agriculture services
 
Bioproduct services
Mass wood design and architectural services
 
Bioenergy feedstock planning and management
 
Bioenergy feedstock valuation
 
All other bioproduct services
 
Sustainable forestry services
Planning, management, and monitoring of forest areas
e.g., silviculture
 
Minimization and efficient intake of forest resources
 
Measurement, control and laboratories for forest management
Include GPS and GIS, software, data management
 
Training, consulting, and administrative activities related to forest management
 
All other sustainable forestry services
 
Other
All other sustainable resource services
 
Total  

Service provider — sustainable resource services — international revenue

87. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 87. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided outside of Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Precision agriculture services
Support services for precision agriculture technologies
e.g., installation, software and hardware configuration
 
Precision agriculture consulting
 
Precision agriculture GPS or GIS services
 
All other precision agriculture services
 
Bioproduct services
Mass wood design and architectural services
 
Bioenergy feedstock planning and management
 
Bioenergy feedstock valuation
 
All other bioproduct services
 
Sustainable forestry services
Planning, management, and monitoring of forest areas
e.g., silviculture
 
Minimization and efficient intake of forest resources
 
Measurement, control and laboratories for forest management
Include GPS and GIS, software, data management
 
Training, consulting, and administrative activities related to forest management
 
All other sustainable forestry services
 
Other
All other sustainable resource services
 
Total  

Service provider — transportation services — domestic revenue

88. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 88. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Intelligent traffic control  
Traffic management  

Vehicle fleet management and logistics
Include consulting and design activities optimizing fleet management.
e.g., communication, tracking and routing, and management of fuel consumption

Exclude revenues from sales of trucks.

 
Integrated traffic infrastructure  
Technical inspection related to air emissions  
Alternative fuel retrofits
e.g., conversion to hybrid, electric, low carbon, biofuel
 
All other transportation services  
Total  

Service provider — transportation services — international revenue

89. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies.

Table 89. Report revenue from services outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided outside of Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Intelligent traffic control  
Traffic management  

Vehicle fleet management and logistics
Include consulting and design activities optimizing fleet management.
e.g., communication, tracking and routing, and management of fuel consumption

Exclude revenues from sales of trucks.

 
Integrated traffic infrastructure  
Technical inspection related to air emissions  
Alternative fuel retrofits
e.g., conversion to hybrid, electric, low carbon, biofuel
 
All other transportation services  
Total  

Service provider — smart grid services — domestic revenue

90. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies for smart grid infrastructure.

Table 90. Report revenue from services provided in Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided in Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Energy storage solutions  
Microgrid solutions  
Cyber security
Include activities which protect and prevent critical smart grid infrastructure assets from threats.
e.g., detection, software and support, consulting services, and compliance management
 
Data management and communications solutions  
Demand management
e.g., peak load management and load following
 
Monitoring solutions
e.g., self-healing grids
 
Engineering, installation, maintenance, and design solutions  
All other smart grid services  
Total  

Service provider – smart grid services – international revenue

91. Report revenue from services provided outside of Canada.

Include sales from machinery, equipment, products, and technologies for smart grid infrastructure.

Table 91. Report revenue from services outside of Canada.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Revenue from services provided outside of Canada
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
Energy storage solutions  
Microgrid solutions  
Cyber security
Include activities which protect and prevent critical smart grid infrastructure assets from threats.
e.g., detection, software and support, consulting services, and compliance management
 
Data management and communications solutions  
Demand management
e.g., peak load management and load following
 
Monitoring solutions
e.g., self-healing grids
 
Engineering, installation, maintenance, and design solutions  
All other smart grid services  
Total  

Exports of environmental or clean technology goods and services

92. Report the number of countries to which your business or organization exports environmental or clean technology goods and services.

Number of countries:

Exports of environmental or clean technology goods and services

93. What was the percentage breakdown of sales and revenue from environmental or clean technology goods and services received from clients outside Canada, by country?

Table 93. What was the percentage breakdown of sales and revenue from environmental or clean technology goods and services received from clients outside Canada, by country?
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Percentage of exported sales
a. United States  
b. Mexico  
c. France  
d. Germany  
e. Italy  
f. The Netherlands  
g. United Kingdom  
h. Turkey  
i. China  
j. Hong Kong  
k. India  
l. Japan  
m. Korea, South  
n. Australia  
o. Singapore  

Specify additional countries receiving exported goods and services and include the percentage of exported sales.

Specify additional countries receiving exported goods and services and include the percentage of exported sales. Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Country name Percentage of exported sales
p. Other country 1    
q. Other country 2    
r. Other country 3    
s. Other country 4    
t. Other country 5    
u. Other country 6    
v. Other country 7    
w. Other country 8    
x. Other country 9    
y. Other country 10    
z. Other country 11    
aa. Other country 12    
ab. Other country 13    
ac. Other country 14    
ad. Other country 15    

94. List all other countries to which your business or organization exports, including their respective percentage of sales and revenue from environmental or clean technology goods and services.

e.g., Cameroon (2%), Brazil (5%)

All other countries and percentage breakdown:

Employment

95. For 2021 report the total number of Canadian-based full-time equivalents (FTE) at your business or organization.

Full-time equivalent (FTE) is the equivalent of one full-time (at least 30 hours per week) position, which may comprise several part-time or temporary positions, occupied by more than one employee.

Number of full-time equivalents:

96. Of the total number of FTEs reported above, indicate the percentage involved in producing or providing the environmental or clean technology goods and services sold by your business or organization.

Percentage of full-time equivalents:

Direct sales to government and public utilities

97. Does this business or organization sell products or provide services directly to Canadian or foreign governments or public utilities?

  • Yes
  • No
  • Don't know

98. Please provide the percentage of the total revenues that was sold to governments or public utilities.

If yes, what percentage of the revenue was sold to governments or public utilities ?

Investment in environmental and clean technology business lines

The following questions relate to investments made for the purpose of expanding the operations of your environmental and clean technology business lines.

99. For 2021, did you make investments for the purpose of expanding the environmental and clean technology portion of your business, at this location?

If yes - report the following investment expenditures made for the purpose of expanding the operations of your environmental and clean technology business lines.

Table 97. For 2019, report investments made for the purpose of expanding the environmental and clean technology portion of your business, at this location.
Table summary
This is an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada. This table contains no data.
  Investments
Rounded to the nearest CAN$
a. Capital expenditures on equipment, technologies or processes purchased with the intent of starting or increasing the production of environmental goods and services or clean technologies  
b. Research and development on environmental and clean technology production or processes  
c. Investments (majority or non-majority) made by your company in other companies that produce environmental goods and services and clean technologies  
Total investments  

Additional market information

The purpose of the following questions is for Statistics Canada to obtain specific information that could be helpful in conducting this survey in the future.

100. Do you know other Canadian businesses or organizations (partners, direct competitors or others) that also produce or provide environmental or clean technology goods and services?

These other Canadian businesses do not have to be in your industry or have the same environmental or clean technology activities that your business has.

  1. Yes
  2. No

How many businesses or organizations?

Number of businesses or organizations

101. Provide the names and, if possible, the contact details for a maximum of four of these businesses or organizations (partners, direct competitors or others). The information you provide will remain confidential under the Statistics Act.

Business or organization 1

  • Business or organization name
  • Mailing address (number and street)
  • City
  • Province or territory

Business or organization 2

  • Business or organization name
  • Mailing address (number and street)
  • City
  • Province or territory

Business or organization 3

  • Business or organization name
  • Mailing address (number and street)
  • City
  • Province or territory

Business or organization 4

  • Business or organization name
  • Mailing address (number and street)
  • City
  • Province or territory

102. 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
  • Organisational change
  • Price changes in labour or raw materials
  • Natural disaster
  • Recession
  • Change in product line
  • Sold business units
  • Expansion
  • New/lost contract
  • Plant closures
  • Acquisition of business units
  • Other - Specify the other changes or events
  • No changes or events

Why do we conduct this survey?

This survey collects data from common carrier railways operating in Canada which are essential for the analysis of the railway transport industry and to assess its contribution to the Canadian economy. These data provide input into Canada's System of National Accounts for the calculation of the Gross Domestic Product and are used by various government departments to develop policy and to monitor the industry.

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 response 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 companies operating 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@canada.ca or by fax at 613-951-6583. For this survey, there are Section 12 agreements with Transport Canada and Environment and Climate Change Canada. Railway carriers which are not federally regulated may object to sharing their information with Transport Canada and/or Environment and Climate Change Canada by writing to the Chief Statistician.

Business or organization and contact information

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

Note: Legal name should only be modified 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 for the designated contact person for the business or organization, and correct information if 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 (Zone Improvement Plan) 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 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 because of 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.
  • This is not the current main activity.

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

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

Main activity

5. You indicated that (Activity) is not the current main activity. Was this business or organization's main activity ever classified as (Activity)?

  • 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 activity that best matches the keywords or description you provided
  • select an activity 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

Enter keywords or a brief description, then press the Search button

Reporting period information

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

Note: For the survey, the end date should fall between April 1, 2021 and March 31, 2022.

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

  • May 1, 2020 to April 30, 2021
  • June 1, 2020 to May 31, 2021
  • July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2021
  • August 1, 2020 to July 31, 2021
  • September 1, 2020 to August 31, 2021
  • October 1, 2020 to September 30, 2021
  • November 1, 2020 to October 31, 2021
  • December 1 , 2020 to November 30, 2021
  • January 1, 2021 to December 31, 2021
  • February 1, 2021 to January 31, 2022
  • March 1, 2021 to February 28, 2022
  • April 1, 2021 to March 31, 2022.

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

  • September 18, 2020 to September 15, 2021, e.g., floating year-end
  • June 1, 2021 to December 31, 2021, e.g., a newly opened business

Enter:

  • Fiscal year start date
  • Fiscal year end date

Companies consolidated in this report

1. In 2021, what was the name of the company, relationship and percentage of control for each consolidated company?

Percentages should be rounded to whole numbers.

  • Consolidated companies
    • Name of company
    • Relationship
    • Percentage of control
  • Add Consolidated companies
    • Name of company
    • Relationship
    • Percentage of control
  • Consolidated companies removed from this report
  • No consolidated companies in this report.

Attach files

The next part of the questionnaire concerns the balance sheet and the income statement. For these questions, you have the option of attaching financial statements before continuing with the remainder of the questionnaire.

2. Will you be attaching financial statements?

  • Yes
  • No

3. If you answered yes to question 2, include the financial statements for the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1. If you have revised financial statements for the previous year, included those as well.

Include:

  • balance sheet (assets, liabilities and shareholders' equity)
  • income statement (revenues and expenses).

Balance sheet - assets

Uniform Classification of Accounts (UCA) and Related Railway Records as prescribed by the Canadian Transportation Agency, are used by all railways under federal jurisdiction. These accounts are also used for railway carriers whose data are collected under the authority of the Statistics Act. Further information can be found on the Canadian Transportation Agency website.

4. What were this business's current and non-current assets?

Note: For more details about accounts, please refer to the Uniform Classification of Accounts (UCA).

What were this business's current and non-current assets?
  Current year CAN$ '000 Previous year CAN$ '000
Current assets    
a. Cash (UCA 1)    
b. Temporary investments (UCA 3)    
c. Accounts receivable - trade (UCA 5)    
d. Other accounts receivable (UCA 7)    
e. Less: allowance for doubtful accounts (UCA 9)    
f. Subtotal of accounts receivable (Sum of c. + d. - e.)    
g. Material and supplies (UCA 11)    
h. Prepaid expenses (UCA 13)    
i. Other current assets (UCA 15)    
j. Future income taxes (current) (UCA 17)    
Subtotal of current assets (Sum of a. + b. + f. + g. + h. + i. + j.)    
Non-current assets    
k. Long-term accounts receivable (UCA 23)    
l. Long-term investments (UCA 25)    
m. Long-term intercorporate investments (UCA 27)    
n. Construction in progress (UCA 31)    
o. Property - road (UCA 29)    
p. Property - equipment (UCA 29)    
q. Property - other (UCA 29)    
r. Less: accumulated amortization - property (UCA 33)    
s. Subtotal of property accounts (Sum of o. + p. + q. - r.)    
t. Deferred charges (UCA 35)    
u. Future income taxes (non-current) (UCA 36)    
v. Intangible assets (UCA 37)    
w. Net pension asset (UCA 38)    
x. Retired property (UCA 39)    
Subtotal of non-current assets (Sum of k. + l. + m. + n. + s. + t. + u. + v. + w. + x.)    
Total Assets (Sum of Subtotal of current assets + Subtotal of non-current assets)    

Balance sheet - liabilities

5. What were this business's current and non-current liabilities?

Note: For more details about accounts, please refer to the Uniform Classification of Accounts (UCA).

What were this business's current and non-current liabilities?
  Current year CAN$ '000 Previous year CAN$ '000
Current liabilities    
a. Bank loans (UCA 41)    
b. Accounts payable (UCA 45)    
c. Accrued liabilities (UCA 47)    
d. Notes and other loans payable (UCA 49)    
e. Income and other taxes payable (UCA 51)    
f. Future income taxes (current) (UCA 52)    
g. Dividends payable (UCA 53)    
h. Stock-based employee compensation liabilities (current) (UCA 54)    
i. Deferred revenue (UCA 55)    
j. Long-term debt maturing within one year (UCA 57)    
k. Lease obligations due within one year (UCA 58)    
l. Other current liabilities (UCA 59)    
Subtotal of current liabilities (Sum of a. to l.)    
Non-current liabilities    
m. Deferred liabilities (UCA 61)    
n. Future income taxes (non-current) (UCA 63)    
o. Long-term debt (UCA 65)    
p. Lease obligations (UCA 67)    
q. Other deferred credits - long-term (UCA 69)    
r. Minority shareholders' interest in subsidiary companies (UCA 71)    
s. Donations and grants (UCA 73)    
t. Investment tax credits (UCA 74)    
u. Stock-based employee compensation liabilities (non-current) (UCA 75)    
Subtotal of non-current liabilities (Sum of m. to u.)    
Total liabilities (Sum of Subtotal of current liabilities + Subtotal of non-current liabilities)    

6. What were this business's shareholders' equity?

Note: For more details about accounts, please refer to the Uniform Classification of Accounts (UCA).

What were this business's shareholders' equity?
  Current year CAN$ '000 Previous year CAN$ '000
Shareholders' equity    
a. Share capital (UCA 81)    
b. Contributed surplus (UCA 83)    
c. Retained earnings (UCA 85)    
d. Net investment in rail assets (+/-) (UCA 87)    
Subtotal of shareholders' equity (Sum of a. to d.)    
Total liabilities and shareholders' equity (Sum of Total liabilities value reported in question 5 + Subtotal of shareholders' equity)    

Statement of income - revenues

7. What were this business's revenues?

Note: For more details about accounts, please refer to the Uniform Classification of Accounts (UCA).

What were this business's revenues?
  Current year CAN$ '000 Previous year CAN$ '000
Revenues    
a. Freight revenue (UCA 301)    
b. Passenger revenue (UCA 321 to 335)    
c. Miscellaneous rail revenue (UCA 351 to 363, 367)    
d. Revenue from services for VIA (UCA 365)    
e. Government payments - inter-city passenger service payments (UCA 379)    
f. Government payments - commuter service payments (UCA 381)    
Total rail revenues (Sum of a. to f.)    
g. Non-rail revenues    
Total revenues (Sum of Total rail revenues + Non-rail revenues)    

Statement of income - expenses

8. What were this business's expenses?

Note: For more details about accounts, please refer to the Uniform Classification of Accounts (UCA).

What were this business's expenses?
  Current year CAN$ '000 Previous year CAN$ '000
Expenses - way and structures    
a. Administration (UCA 400)    
b. Track and roadway - maintenance (UCA 401 to 423)    
c. Track and roadway - amortization (UCA 902 to 925)    
d. Buildings - maintenance (UCA 431 to 437)    
e. Buildings - amortization (UCA 931 to 945)    
f. Leasehold improvements - amortization (UCA 947)    
g. Signals, communications and power - maintenance (UCA 441 to 446)    
h. Signals, communications and power - amortization (UCA 949 to 951)    
i. Terminals and fuel stations - maintenance (UCA 451 to 457)    
j. Terminals and fuel stations - amortization (UCA 957 to 963)    
k. Miscellaneous way and structures expenses (UCA 461 to 481)    
l. Special amortization (UCA 967 to 969)    
Subtotal of way and structures expenses (Sum of a. to l.)    
Expenses - equipment    
a. Administration (UCA 500)    
b. Locomotives - maintenance and servicing (UCA 501 to 503)    
c. Locomotives - amortization (UCA 971)    
d. Freight cars - maintenance (UCA 511 to 519)    
e. Freight cars - amortization (UCA 973)    
f. Passenger cars - maintenance and servicing (UCA 521 to 525)    
g. Passenger cars - amortization (UCA 975)    
h. Intermodal equipment - maintenance (UCA 531 to 535)    
i. Intermodal equipment - amortization (UCA 977 to 981)    
j. Work equipment and roadway machines - maintenance (UCA 537 to 539)    
k. Work equipment and roadway machines - amortization (UCA 983 to 989)    
l. Other equipment - maintenance (UCA 545)    
m. Other equipment - amortization (UCA 991 to 995)    
n. Net equipment rents (+/-) (UCA 551 to 566)    
o. Miscellaneous equipment expense (UCA 571 to 580)    
p. Special amortization (UCA 997 to 999)    
Subtotal of equipment expenses (Sum of a. to p.)    
Expenses - railway operation    
a. Administration (UCA 600)    
b. Train-related expenses (UCA 601 to 637)    
c. Yard operations (UCA 641 to 661)    
d. Train control (UCA 671 and 673)    
e. Station and terminal operations (UCA 681 to 687)    
f. Other rail operations (UCA 701 to 711)    
g. Other transport modes (UCA 721 to 727)    
h. Equipment cleaning and specialized servicing (UCA 731 to 739)    
i. Casualties and claims (UCA 741 to 749)    
j. Miscellaneous operating expenses (UCA 751 and 755)    
Subtotal of railway operation expenses (Sum of a. to j.)    
Expenses - general    
a. Administration (UCA 800 to 817)    
b. Wage-related benefits (UCA 819 to 820)    
c. Pension benefits (UCA 821)    
d. Employment benefits (UCA 823 to 831)    
e. Separation costs (UCA 835)    
f. Taxes (UCA 843 to 849)    
g. Other general expenses (UCA 851 to 867)    
Subtotal of general expenses (Sum of a. to g.)    
Total rail expenses (Sum of Subtotal of way and structures expenses + Subtotal of equipment expenses + Subtotal of railway operation expenses + Subtotal of general expenses)    
h. Non-rail expenses    
Total expenses (Sum of Total rail expenses + Non-rail expenses)    

Statement of income

9. What was this business's net income?

Note: For more details about accounts, please refer to the Uniform Classification of Accounts (UCA).

What was this business's net income?
  Current year CAN$ '000 Previous year CAN$ '000
Total revenues (Value reported in question 7.)    
Total expenses (Value reported in question 8.)    
a. Other income and charges (+/-) (UCA 871 to 887)    
b. Total expenses including other income and charges (Sum of Total expenses less Other income and charges)    
c. Income before income taxes and extraordinary items (Sum of Total revenues less Total expenses including other income and charges)    
d. Income taxes (UCA 889)    
e. Net income before extraordinary items (Sum of Income before income taxes and extraordinary items less Income taxes)    
f. Extraordinary items (UCA 891)    
Net income for the year (Sum of Net income before extraordinary items less Extraordinary items)    

Type of operations

10. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1 and the previous year, what type of operations did this business conduct which generated any revenue?

Select all that apply.

  • Freight operations
  • Passenger operations

Detailed passenger revenues

11. For the passenger revenue in the current and previous year (reported in question 7), what was the breakdown for the following?

Note: For more details about accounts, please refer to the Uniform Classification of Accounts (UCA).

For the passenger revenue in the current and previous year (reported in question 7), what was the breakdown for the following?
  Current year CAN$ '000 Previous year CAN$ '000
Passenger revenues    
a. Inter-city passenger transportation revenue (UCA 321)    
b. Deductions from inter-city passenger transportation revenue (UCA 322)    
c. Commuter passenger transportation revenue (UCA 325)    
d. Sleeping and lounge car revenue (UCA 329)    
e. On-board food and beverage revenue (UCA 331)    
f. Other passenger revenue (UCA 335)    
Total passenger revenues(Sum of a. to f.)    

Summary of property accounts

12. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, which of the following property accounts and accumulated amortization did this business have?

Include owned or leased property.

Select all that apply.

Track and roadway:

The accounts in this group are designed to record the costs of maintaining the track and roadway and some related structures. Parts of the track and roadway include grading, rail, ties, paved concrete track bed, other track materials, ballast, track laying and surfacing, bridges, culverts, tunnels, fences, snow sheds and rock sheds, public improvements, and other right-of-way property.

Buildings and related machinery and equipment:

This group consists of accounts which record the cost of buildings, their machinery, power systems and moveable equipment. Buildings and related machinery and equipment accounts include office and common buildings, office and common buildings moveable equipment and machinery, passenger stations, passenger station moveable equipment, roadway buildings, roadway buildings machines and moveable equipment, equipment repair shops, and shop machinery and moveable equipment.

Leasehold improvements:

Improvements made to property which is held under lease, where such improvements revert to the lessor upon termination of the lease and the lessee is not reimbursed by the lessor for the improvements. Exclude any such cost related to railway lines held under long-term lease i.e., where the term of the lease exceeds the normal service life of the assets involved.

Signals, communications and power:

This group consists of accounts which record the costs of signals, rail communications and electrified rail systems and their attendant power systems.

Signals could include but are not limited to: a complete or partial signal system, switch machine, a complete or partial traffic control or C.T.C. system installation with associated parts.

  • outside plant equipment such as a complete building, loading systems, complete installations of pneumatic tubes
  • inside plant equipment such as a telex, teletype, facsimile, ticket or other similar transmitting or receiving equipment, radio for communication, traffic switching system, power plant equipment.

For additional details on signals, communications and power, consult the Uniform Classification of Accounts (UCA).

Terminals and fuel stations:

This group consists of accounts which record the cost of terminals and fuel stations. For terminals include intermodal terminals, rail freight terminals and marine terminals. For fuel stations include a complete fuel supply system, including appurtenances, a pumphouse, a fuel oil storage tank (large), and pumping machinery.

Rolling stock - revenue service:

Transportation equipment on wheels owned by a rail carrier. This includes locomotives (e.g., a locomotive unit, a robot car, a generator car, a major spare component), freight cars (a complete car) and passenger cars (e.g., a complete car, including motor equipment of motor driven car). Intermodal equipment consists of accounts which record the cost of:

  • intermodal terminal handling equipment such as mobile gantry cranes, top lifters, and yard tractors
  • trailers, semi-trailers, containers, chassis and bogies used in intermodal rail operations
  • highway tractors used in intermodal transportation.

Work equipment and roadway machines:

This group consists of accounts which record the cost of work equipment and roadway machines. For work equipment, include the cost of equipment permanently mounted for movement on tracks provided for the purpose of maintaining, improving or constructing ways and structures. For roadway machines, include a complete machine for the maintenance and for construction of tracks, bridges and signals, including accessories.

Other Equipment:

This group consists of accounts which record the costs of rail marine equipment, buses and miscellaneous equipment.

  • Track and roadway
  • Buildings and related machinery and equipment
  • Leasehold improvements
  • Signals, communications and power
  • Terminals and fuel stations
  • Rolling stock - revenue service
  • Include locomotives.
  • Intermodal equipment
  • Work equipment and roadway machines
  • Other equipment

13. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's balances for the following property accounts that are subject to amortization?

This information is used for the calculation of the net book value of property accounts.

Note: For more details about accounts, please refer to the Uniform Classification of Accounts (UCA).

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's balances for the following property accounts that are subject to amortization?
  Property account - balance at year end CAN$ '000 Accumulated amortization - balance at year end CAN$ '000 Net book value CAN$ '000
Track and roadway      
a. UCA 102 to 125 (except account 113)      
b. UCA 202 to 225      
Subtotal of track and roadway (a.-b.)      
Buildings and related machinery and equipment      
c. UCA 131 to 145      
d. UCA 231 to 245      
Subtotal of buildings and related machinery and equipment (c.-d.)      
Leasehold improvements      
e. UCA 147      
f. UCA 247      
Subtotal of leasehold improvements (e.-f.)      
Signals, communications and power      
g. UCA 149 to 151      
h. UCA 249 to 251      
Subtotal of signals, communications and power (g.-h.)      
Terminals and fuel stations      
i. UCA 157 to 163      
j. UCA 257 to 263      
Subtotal of terminals and fuel stations (i.-j.)      
Rolling stock - revenue service      
k. UCA 171 to 175      
l. UCA 271 to 275      
Subtotal of rolling stock - revenue service (k.-l.)      
Intermodal equipment      
m. UCA 177 to 181      
n. UCA 277 to 281      
Subtotal of intermodal equipment (m.-n.)      
Work equipment and roadway machines      
o. UCA 183 to 189      
p. UCA 283 to 289      
Subtotal of work equipment and roadway machines (o.-p.)      
Other equipment      
q. UCA 191 to 195      
r. UCA 291 to 295      
Subtotal of other equipment (q.-r.)      
Total of property accounts subject to amortization      

14. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's balances for the following property accounts not subject to amortization?

Note: For more details about accounts, please refer to the Uniform Classification of Accounts (UCA).

 
  Property accounts - balance at year end CAN$ '000
Land (UCA 101)  
Used track material in store (UCA 113)  
Total of property accounts - not subject to amortization  

Units of measure for operating statistics

15. Which units of measure will be used to report operating statistics?

Distance

  • Kilometres
  • Miles

Weight

  • Metric tonnes
  • Imperial tons

Operating statistics

16. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's train - Distance (kilometres/miles)?

Include all equipment, owned or foreign, operated in business's trains.

For Distance please refer to the distance unit of measure selected in question 15.

Train-kilometres or train-miles:

A train-kilometre or train-mile is the movement of a train over one kilometre of track or one mile of track.

  • Freight trains
  • Passenger trains
  • Total transportation service (Sum of Freight and Passenger trains)

17. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's train - hours?

Include all equipment, owned or foreign, operated in business's trains.

Train hours:

Train hours are measured as the time taken by a train between departure and arrival station, minus time spent in train switching en route.

  • Freight trains
  • Passenger trains
  • Total transportation service (Sum of Freight and Passenger trains)

18. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's horsepower – Distance (kilometres/miles)?

Include all equipment, owned or foreign, operated in business's trains.

For Distance please refer to the distance unit of measure selected in question 15.

Horsepower-kilometres or horsepower-miles:

Horsepower miles and kilometers are the result of multiplying the horsepower of each locomotive by its locomotive (or "diesel") unit-kilometres or locomotive unit-miles.

  • Freight trains
  • Passenger trains
  • Total transportation service (Sum of Freight and Passenger trains)

19. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's locomotive unit - Distance?

Include all equipment, owned or foreign, operated in business's trains.

For Distance please refer to the distance unit of measure selected in question 15.

Locomotive unit:

A piece of railway rolling stock containing engines used to propel a train along the track but not capable itself of accommodating passengers or freight. Such units may be used singly (with a crew cab) or in conjunction with other units, with all such units usually being controlled from the cab of one of the units.

Locomotive unit-kilometres or locomotive unit-miles:

A locomotive unit-kilometre or a locomotive unit-mile is the operation of a locomotive unit over a kilometre or a mile of track. VIA trains are considered part of the operating carrier's operations.

Train:

A unit or a combination of units of equipment (exclusive of light locomotives) equipped with self-contained motor equipment for movement over tracks. A self-propelled car moving on its own is a train, as is a multi-car freight train.

Train switching:

Switching service performed by train locomotives at terminals and at stations en route.

Yard switching:

Switching service performed by locomotives in yards where regular switching is performed, including both terminal switching and transfer operations within yard limits.

Helping:

The act of adding motive power for a specific portion of a movement due to grading, or some other specific requirement. For example, many train require a helper as they move through various sections of the Rockies due to the extreme grade (positive and negative).

Doubling:

A term used for many different activities, but is synonymous with helping i.e., double-headers add one locomotive to the head of the train to help push or pull.

Light locomotive:

A locomotive operating without cars attached.

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's locomotive unit - Distance?
  Freight trains Passenger trains Total transportation service
Locomotive unit - Distance (kilometres/miles)      
a. Train - diesel and other      
b. Train switching - diesel and other      
c. Yard switching - diesel and other      
d. Helping, doubling and light      
Total locomotive unit - Distance (kilometres/miles) (Sum of a. to d.)      

20. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's passenger car - Distance?

Include all equipment, owned or foreign, operated in business's trains.

For Distance please refer to the distance unit of measure selected in question 15.

Passenger car-kilometres or passenger car-miles:

Kilometres or miles run by passenger cars, including both loaded and empty car-kilometres or both loaded and empty car-miles. Passenger car-kilometres or passenger car-miles in VIA trains may be recorded by both VIA and the operating carrier.

Conventional train:

A conventional train would include head-end cars (e.g., baggage, combination and battery charger cars), meal service and lounge cars (e.g., club cars with meal service and dome cars), sleeping cars and coach cars.

Rail diesel car:

A self-propelled passenger train car, with the power supplied in much the same way as a diesel electric locomotive.

Commuter car:

A car designed for carrying commuter traffic. Include all car types (head-end cars, meal service and lounge cars, sleeping cars, coach and rail diesel cars) used in commuter service.

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's passenger car - Distance?
  Freight trains Passenger trains Total transportation service
Passenger car – Distance (kilometres/miles)      
a. Conventional train      
b. Rail diesel car      
c. Commuter car      
Total passenger car - Distance (kilometres/miles) (Sum of a. to c.)      

21. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's freight car - Distance?

Include all equipment, owned or foreign, operated in business's trains.

For Distance please refer to the distance unit of measure selected in question 15.

Freight car-kilometres or freight car-miles:

A freight car-kilometre or a freight car-mile is the movement of a freight car over one kilometre or one mile of track.

Loaded:

Revenue freight originating directly on the track belonging to the respondent, including revenue freight received from private, non-reporting industrial sidings; freight received from switching roads connecting with the respondent where such freight has not previously been given line-haul transportation; freight received from other modes of transport; freight re-shipped following milling or fabrication at some point in transit; and idler or trailer cars.

Empty:

Freight cars without load, and flat cars loaded with railroad owned or controlled highway trailers or containers, moving without revenue waybill, excluding company service equipment designed for use exclusively in work service.

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's freight car - Distance?
  Freight trains Passenger trains Total transportation service
Freight car - Distance (kilometres/miles)      
a. Loaded      
b. Empty      
Total freight car - Distance (kilometres/miles) (Sum of a. + b.)      

22. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's gross Weight — Distance (tonne-kilometres/ ton-miles)?

Include all equipment, owned or foreign, operated in business's trains.

For Weight — Distance please refer to the weight and distance unit of measure selected in question 15.

Gross metric tonne-kilometres or gross ton-miles:

The movement of a metric tonne or an imperial ton of rail equipment and intermodal equipment (including freight) over one kilometre or one mile of track. This covers all movements over the carrier's tracks except switching operations, including operations by other carriers.

Caboose:

A freight train car usually attached to the rear of the train for the use of workers in giving and receiving signals, handling car records, and performing other duties.

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's gross Weight — Distance (tonne-kilometres/ ton-miles)?
  Total transportation service
Gross weight - Distance (tonne-kilometres/ ton-miles)  
a. Freight train cars, contents and cabooses
Exclude locomotive units
 
b. Passenger train cars only
Indicate actual or estimated gross Weight – Distance for passenger equipment
 
c. Locomotives  
Total gross weight- Distance (tonne-kilometres/ ton-miles) (Sum of a. to c.)  

23. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's total number of freight cars?

Include all equipment, owned or foreign, operated in business's trains.

Loaded:

Revenue freight originating directly on the track belonging to the respondent, including revenue freight received from private, non-reporting industrial sidings; freight received from switching roads connecting with the respondent where such freight has not previously been given line-haul transportation; freight received from other modes of transport; freight re-shipped following milling or fabrication at some point in transit; and idler or trailer cars.

Empty:

Freight cars without load, and flat cars loaded with railroad owned or controlled highway trailers or containers, moving without revenue waybill, excluding company service equipment designed for use exclusively in work service.

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's total number of freight cars?
  Total number of freight cars
a. Loaded  
b. Empty  
c. Unserviceable  
Total number of freight cars (Sum of a. to c.)  

24. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's work train's operating statistics?

Include all equipment, owned or foreign, operated in business's trains.

For Train-distance, Total locomotive-distance, Total passenger car-distance and Total freight car-distance please refer to the distance unit of measure selected in question 15.

Work train service:

A service performed by a train engaged in company service for which no revenue is received.

Train-kilometres or train-miles:

A train-kilometre or train-mile is the movement of a train over one kilometre or mile of track.

Locomotive unit-kilometres or locomotive unit-miles:

A locomotive unit-kilometre is the operation of a locomotive unit over a kilometre or mile of track. VIA trains are considered part of the operating carrier's operations.

Passenger car-kilometres or passenger car-miles:

Kilometres or miles run by passenger cars, including both loaded and empty car-kilometres or car-miles. Passenger car-kilometres or passenger car-miles in VIA trains may be recorded by both VIA and the operating carrier.

Freight car-kilometres or freight car-miles:

A freight car-kilometre or freight car-mile is the movement of a freight car over one kilometre or one mile of track.

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's work train's operating statistics?
  Work train service
a. Train – Distance (kilometres/miles)  
b. Total locomotive unit – Distance (kilometres/miles)  
c. Total passenger car – Distance (kilometres/miles)  
d. Total freight car – Distance (kilometres/miles)  

25. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's operating statistics related to revenue passengers?

Include all equipment, owned or foreign, operated in business's trains.

For Number of revenue passenger — Distance, please refer to the distance unit of measure selected in question 15.

Revenue passenger:

A person travelling on a train by right of fare.

Revenue passenger-kilometres or revenue passenger-miles:

The movement of a revenue passenger over a distance of one kilometre or one mile. Revenue passenger-kilometres or revenue passenger-miles are derived by multiplying the number of revenue passengers by distance travelled.

  • Number of revenue passengers carried
    • Inter-city
    • Commuter
  • Number of revenue passenger - Distance (kilometres/miles)
    • Inter-city
    • Commuter

26. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's operating statistics related to revenue and non-revenue freight?

Include all equipment, owned or foreign, operated in business's trains.

For Weight carried and Weight received from Canadian connections, please refer to the weight unit of measure selected in question 15.

For Weight — Distance, please refer to the distance unit of measure selected in question 15.

Canadian connections:

Traffic received directly from connecting Canadian rail carriers and receipts from other modes of transport (excluding car ferries) when these move at joint rates on through billing, or when a previous rail haul is indicated.

  • Gross revenue freight
    • Weight carried (tonnes/tons)
    • Weight – Distance (tonnes-kilometers/ton-miles)
    • Weight received (tonnes/tons) from Canadian connections Included in revenue freight weight carried.
  • Gross revenue and non-revenue freight
    • Weight carried (tonnes/tons)
    • Weight – Distance (tonnes-kilometers/ton-miles)

Employees, service hours and compensation

27. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's number of employees, number of service hours and total compensation?

Report the number of hours in exact hours e.g., 37.

Number of employees:

The number of employees is equal to the count of employees made each month throughout the year. The count is not restricted to the number of personnel actually on duty, and includes all other regularly assigned employees and those on vacation or sick leave with pay. Exclude persons on leave without pay or under suspension.

Service hours paid:

Hours paid for time actually worked plus time for such items as vacation, holiday, leaves of absence when paid for, and applies to all employees.

Total compensation:

Total compensation is the gross amount paid to employees including vacations, holidays, leaves of absence with pay and before deductions for income tax. Exclude retroactive wage increases, which, although paid during the current year, pertain to a prior period.

General employees:

This employee group is involved in all operations and transactions related to the railway as a whole and includes general administration, employee benefits, taxes, insurance, purchasing and material stores. The functions performed in this classification are required to support the overall railway enterprise.

Road maintenance employees:

These rail employees are involved in the construction and maintenance of all track, structures and signal, communications and power facility installations.

Equipment maintenance employees:

These rail employees are involved in the maintenance and servicing of all motive power, car, shop and power plant equipment.

Transportation employees:

These rail employees are involved with scheduling, dispatching and operating trains and other ancillary services, the operation of terminal facilities and the distribution of cars and motive power. This function is also responsible for the movement of merchandise by means of the integration of express and less than carload operations.

Highway transport (rail):

These non-rail employees are responsible for non-integrated cartage and highway services ancillary to rail operations.

Outside operations:

These non-rail employees work in operations such as hotels which are operated both in terms of revenues and expenses separate and apart from actual rail operations.

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were this business's number of employees, number of service hours and total compensation?
  Number of employees Number of service hours paid Total compensation CAN$ '000
Rail employees      
a. General      
b. Road maintenance      
c. Equipment maintenance      
d. Transportation      
Subtotal of rail employees (Sum of a. to d.)      
Non-rail employees      
e. Highway transport (rail)      
f. Outside operations      
Subtotal of non-rail employees (Sum of e. and f.)      
Total of rail and non-rail employees (Sum of Subtotal of rail employees + Subtotal of non-rail employees)      

Unit of measure for fuel consumption

28. Which unit of measure will be used to report fuel consumption?

  • Litres
  • Imperial gallons
  • U.S. gallons

Fuel consumption by location

29. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, in which of the following geographical locations did this business consume fuel?

Select all that apply.

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

Fuel consumed by motive power equipment

30. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what was the total cost for fuel consumed by this business?

Indicate the amounts of fuels consumed by all railway rolling stock by this business.

CAN$ '000

31. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, how much fuel was consumed in each of the following categories?

Indicate the amounts of fuels consumed by all railway rolling stock in the service of this business.

Yard switching:

Switching service performed by locomotives in yards where regular switching is performed, including both terminal switching and transfer operations within yard limits.

Work train service:

A service performed by a train engaged in company service for which no revenue is received.

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what was the total cost for fuel consumed by this business?
  Diesel (litres/imperial gallons/U.S. gallons) Crude (litres/imperial gallons/U.S. gallons)
Transportation service    
a. Freight    
b. Passenger    
c. Yard switching    
d. Work train service    
Total fuel consumed (Sum of a. to d.)    

32. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, of the total diesel consumed and total crude consumed, what is the breakdown of the fuel consumption per geographical location?

Indicate the amounts of fuels consumed by all railway rolling stock in the service of this business.

For Diesel and Crude please refer to the fuel consumption unit of measure selected in question 28.

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, of the total diesel consumed and total crude consumed, what is the breakdown of the fuel consumption per geographical location?
  Diesel (litres/imperial gallons/U.S. gallons) Crude (litres/imperial gallons/U.S. gallons)
a. Newfoundland and Labrador    
b. Prince Edward Island    
c. Nova Scotia    
d. New Brunswick    
e. Quebec    
f. Ontario    
g. Manitoba    
h. Saskatchewan    
i. Alberta    
j. British Columbia    
k. Yukon    
l. Northwest Territories    
m. Nunavut    
n. United States    
Total fuel consumed (Sum of the above)    

Kilometres of track operated by location

33. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, in which of the following geographical locations did this business operate track?

Select all that apply.

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

Distance of track operated

Non-owned track includes track operated under lease, contract, trackage or running rights, or jointly owned.

Trackage rights or running rights:

Trackage rights in the United States or running rights in the United Kingdom is an agreement between railroad companies in which the owner of tracks grants another railroad company some use of them. These deals can be long-term or short-term; can include the right to serve customers on the line or not; and can be exclusive or not.

Jointly owned track:

Railway tracks owned by one carrier and used jointly by two or more carriers.

First main (road) operated:

It is equivalent to the length of single or first main track, measured by the distance between terminals over which railway transportation service is conducted. Exclude parallel, yard and siding trackage.

Second and other main track operated:

This is equivalent to the length of track in a second line running parallel to first main track where double track, triple track, etc., is laid on the same road-bed.

Passing tracks and crossovers:

Length of track parallel to first or other main track designated for meets and overtakes (passing) of trains and track provided for movement of trains between main tracks.

Industrial tracks and spurs:

A switching track serving industries such as mines, mills, smelters and factories.

Yard tracks:

A complex series of railroad tracks for storing, sorting, loading or unloading, railroad cars or locomotives. Railroad yards have many tracks in parallel for keeping rolling stock stored off the mainline, so that they do not obstruct the flow of traffic. Railroad cars are moved around by specially designed yard switchers, a type of locomotive.

Distance of track operated - Newfoundland and Labrador

34. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - Prince Edward Island

35. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - Nova Scotia

36. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - New Brunswick

37. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - Quebec

38. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - Ontario

39. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - Manitoba

40. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - Saskatchewan

41. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - Alberta

42. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - British Columbia

43. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - Yukon

44. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - Northwest Territories

45. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - Nunavut

46. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Distance of track operated - United States

47. What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?

What was the distance of owned track operated and non-owned track operated?
  Additions (kilometres/miles) Retirements (kilometres/miles) Closing balance (kilometres/miles)
Owned track operated      
a. First main (road) operated      
b. Second and other main track operated      
c. Passing tracks and crossovers      
d. Industrial tracks and spurs      
e. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of owned track operated (Sum of a. to e.)      
Non-owned track operated      
f. First main (road) operated      
g. Second and other main track operated      
h. Passing tracks and crossovers      
i. Industrial tracks and spurs      
j. Yard tracks      
Subtotal of non-owned track operated (Sum of f. to j.)      
Total of all track operated (Sum of Subtotal of owned track operated + Subtotal of non-owned track operated)      

Inventory of locomotive equipment

48. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were the number, aggregate horsepower and the average age of this business's locomotives?

As per UCA Schedule A.

Aggregate horsepower:

Aggregate horsepower usually refers to the sum of all the horsepower for the locomotives for a given train movement. For example, if there were two 4000 h.p. locomotives on the train, its aggregate horsepower would be 8000 h.p.

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were the number, aggregate horsepower and the average age of this business's locomotives?
  Additions (in units) Retirements (in units) Closing balance (in units) Aggregate horsepower Average age (in years)
a. Road freight (UCA 101 to 105)          
b. Road passenger (UCA 114 to 115)          
c. Yard (UCA 120)          
d. Operating lease (UCA 130)          
e. Associated equipment (UCA 141 to 143)          
Total locomotive equipment (Sum of a. to e.)          

Inventory of freight car equipment

49. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were the number and aggregate car capacity of this business's freight cars?

As per UCA Schedule C.

For Aggregate car capacity please refer to the weight unit of measure selected in question 15.

Box car:

A box car is a closed railroad car with a roof and a door which is used for general service.

Hopper car:

A car which moves dry bulk freight and usually unloads through gravity by vents on the underside.

Gondola car:

A car with sides and ends but no top, used for hauling commodities such as sand, gravel and coal.

Flat car:

A railroad car without raised sides or ends.

Tank Car:

A railroad car that has a large tank for transporting liquids, semi-liquids or gases in bulk.

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were the number and aggregate car capacity of this business's freight cars?
  Additions (in units) Retirements (in units) Closing balance (in units) Aggregate car capacity (weight)
a. Box car (UCA 300)        
b. Hopper car (UCA 310 to 313)        
c. Gondola car (UCA 320)        
d. Flat car (UCA 340 to 343)        
e. Tank car (UCA 370)        
f. All other freight cars (UCA 380)        
Total freight car equipment (Sum of a. to f.)        

Inventory of passenger car equipment

50. For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were the number of this business's passenger cars?

As per UCA Schedule H.

Aggregate car capacity:

Aggregate car capacity is the aggregate capacity of all cars in a fleet or for a specified movement. For example, if you have a 6 car train and each car can carry 100 metric tonnes of goods, the aggregate car capacity is 600 metric tonnes.

Head-end car:

A passenger train car designed for transporting mail, baggage, etc. and not equipped to accommodate passengers. Include baggage, combination, and battery charger cars.

Meal service and lounge car:

A car designed for providing meal service and lounge facilities on a passenger train.

Sleeping car:

A car containing private sleeping rooms or seats that can be made up into berths available to passengers holding tickets for sleeping car travel.

Coach:

A term commonly used to designate passenger cars which are used for day travel. They are fitted with conventional or reclining seats.

Rail diesel car:

A self-propelled passenger train car, with the power supplied in much the same way as a diesel electric locomotive.

Commuter car:

A car designed for carrying commuter traffic. Include all car types (head-end cars, meal service and lounge cars, sleeping cars, coach and rail diesel cars) used in commuter service.

For the fiscal year ending as reported in question 1, what were the number of this business's passenger cars?
  Additions (in units) Retirements (in units) Closing balance (in units)
a. Head-end car (UCA 500)      
b. Meal service and lounge car (UCA 501)      
c. Sleeping car (UCA 502)      
d. Coach (UCA 503)      
e. Rail diesel car (UCA 507)      
f. Commuter car (UCA 508)      
Total passenger car equipment (Sum of a. to f.)      

Changes or events

51. 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
  • Sold business or business units
  • Expansion
  • New or lost contract
  • Acquisition of business or business units
  • Other
    • Specify the other change or event
  • No changes or events

Contact person

52. Statistics Canada may need to contact the person who completed this questionnaire for further information. Is (Provided Given Name, 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

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

Include the time spent gathering the necessary information.

  • Hours
  • Minutes

54. Do you have any comments about this questionnaire?

Enter your comments

Real Estate Rental and Leasing and Property Management - CVs for operating revenue - 2020

CVs for Operating Revenue - 2020
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 1.45 2.29 9.92
Newfoundland and Labrador 1.85 1.21 8.50
Prince Edward Island 0.65 3.07 8.20
Nova Scotia 2.80 2.95 10.88
New Brunswick 1.58 3.90 29.55
Quebec 2.31 6.24 13.37
Ontario 1.94 4.15 22.08
Manitoba 1.76 2.03 4.23
Saskatchewan 2.07 3.21 2.70
Alberta 1.67 1.66 7.04
British Columbia 6.51 5.17 5.39
Yukon 0.83 2.80 0.84
Northwest Territories 1.57 0.48 0.00
Nunavut 1.03 0.00 0.00

2019 General Social Survey – Canadians' Safety: Technical Report

Table of contents

Executive summary

The General Social Survey – Canadians' Safety (Victimization) collects data on respondents' experiences with reported and unreported crime, domestic violence, and perceptions of law enforcement. It is collected every five years in the provinces and territories, using electronic self-response, telephone follow-ups and, in the territories, face-to-face interviews for this last iteration in 2019.

The 2019 GSS has a lower response rate when compared with other general social surveys and victimization surveys from other countries. However, this can be explained at least in part by collection methods (electronic self-response and telephone collection in Canada versus personal interviews elsewhere).

Statistics Canada applied rigorous data treatment and validation procedures to verify that the lower response rate did not affect the data quality significantly. These procedures, which included data editing, weighting and comparisons with previous iterations and other surveys' results, ensured that the data produced are representative of the Canadian population and are fit for use.

Introduction

The 2019 General Social Survey – Canadians' Safety (Victimization) is the seventh iteration of its kind, the first taking place in 1988 and recurring every five years since then. The survey has undergone numerous revisions, with the current version being a 45-minute survey (average) that collects data on people's:

  • perceptions of crime, safety, and law enforcement
  • efforts to protect themselves from crime
  • experiences with crime and intimate partner violence
  • history of child neglect and abuse
  • alcohol and drug use, homelessness, economic well-being
  • experiences with discrimination

These data were collected together with various demographic variables. The income variables were derived from respondents' taxation data.

The data were released in two files: Main and Incident. The Incident file includes data pertaining to specific crimes, not committed by a current or previous spouse or partner, that the respondent fell victim to in the twelve months prior to completing the survey. The Main file includes all other data, including violence by the current or former spouse or partner.

The 2019 GSS (Victimization) had a response rate of 36.4% for the provinces (41.0% for main sample including the Alberta oversample, and 21.2% for the Indigenous oversample), lower than earlier cycles on Victimization, and other cycles of the GSS. To address the lower response rate, Statistics Canada applied sound statistical methods and thorough validation practices in the production and release of GSS estimates to reduce the risk of statistical bias (please see the "Minimizing errors and bias" and "Data validation" sections for details). Based on these statistical adjustments and techniques, Statistics Canada deemed the data of the 2019 GSS fit for use. Nevertheless, data users must take into consideration that estimates for certain types of crimes reported by a smaller portion of the sample, or for smaller geographical areas, may be subject to higher sampling error and higher risks of bias.

This technical note provides information on the quality of the data from the 2019 GSS, and on the various adjustment methods and validation strategies used by Statistics Canada to ensure these data are fit-for-use.

Data collection

For the first time, Victimization offered respondents the option to complete the survey online. Selected households whose telephone numbers had an associated address were mailed an invitation letter advising who in the household was selected to complete the survey, plus a unique code to log in and complete the survey online. Respondents who did not complete the survey by the deadline, and households whose telephone numbers did not have an associated address, were then called to complete the survey with an interviewer over the phone. This collection method was used province-wide and in the territorial capitals. Territorial regions outside of the capitals, and households in territorial capitals that did not respond to the online or telephone collection, were invited to complete the survey during a face-to-face interview in which the interviewer used a computer to record their answers.

Collection in the provinces took place between April 15, 2019 and March 31, 2020. Telephone collection ended March 15, 2020 when Statistics Canada call centres closed due to the COVID-19 outbreak. However, online questionnaires could still be submitted until March 31st.

Telephone and online collection in the territories began June 3, 2019, switched to face-to-face interviews (known as Computer Assisted Personal Interviews (CAPI)) September 9, 2019, and ended as scheduled on March 13, 2020.

In the provinces, almost 60% of the respondents completed the survey via the online questionnaire, an increase compared to previous GSS cycles. Approximately half of the respondents in the territories completed the survey via face-to-face interviews, with the other half split evenly between telephone and online collection.

Response rates

The overall response rate for the provinces was 36.4%. In the territories, the overall response rate was 57.0%.

The targeted number of respondents for the 2019 GSS was 25,035 while the actual number of respondents was 20,454 . In the territories, the target was 2,080 while the actual number of respondents was 1,958.

The graph below shows the response rate by province, region (provincial groupings for smaller provinces) and the territories (grouped). It also separates, among the provinces, the regular sample from the Indigenous oversample. As can be seen, the regular portion of the provincial sample had higher response rates overall, with Quebec the highest at 52.2%. There is little variability between the provinces/regions for the Indigenous oversample rates, ranging from 18.1% in Quebec to 23.8% in the Prairies.

Description Figure 1 – Response rate by province/region
Response rate by province/region
Province/Region Regular sample (%) Indigenous Sample (%)
Atlantic 38.0 19.2
Quebec 52.2 18.1
Ontario 45.0 20.4
Prairies 35.2 23.8
British Columbia 43.8 22.1
Territories 57.0  

Response rate comparison to other GSS cycles

The General Social Survey's response rates have been trending downward for the past ten cycles. One contributing factor is a change to the sampling frame used by the GSS that may have had an impact on response rates over time. Response rates from 2013 to present are not directly comparable to response rates from 2012 and earlier. In 2013, a new frame was used to select the sample, which necessitated modifications in how the response rates are calculated. The new frame also includes households that only have cell phones, which was not the case with the old frame. This was essential because the number of homes with only cell phones was constantly growing and coverage had been steadily declining with the previous frame. Adding these households to the frame ensured more complete coverage of Canadian households. While this improved coverage by increasing the number of households that qualify to participate in the survey, these homes have also been harder to reach. One difficulty is that cell phones are linked to an individual, not a household, making it harder to reach the selected respondent should that person not be who the cell is attached to (and the cell owner will not provide the contact information). The difficulties reaching households contribute to decreasing response rates.

The response rates in the graph below represent provincial collection only. Only provincial rates for Victimization are used in this section because other GSS cycles do not collect in the territories. Note that, if not for the Indigenous oversample, Victimization's provincial response rate (41.0%) would be similar to that of Giving, Volunteering, and Participating (41.9%).

Description Figure 2 – GSS Response Rates
GSS Response Rates
Survey Response Rate (%)
Victimization (2009) 61.6
Time Use (2010) 55.2
Families (2011) 65.8
Care Giving Receiving (2012) 65.7
Social Identity (2013) 48.0
Giving, Volunteering, Participating (2013) 46.0
Victimization (2014) 52.9
Time Use (2015) 38.0
Canadaians At Work and Home (2016) 50.8
Families (2017) 52.4
Care Giving Receiving (2018) 52.8
Giving, Volunteering, Participating (2018) 41.9
Victimization (2019) 36.4

For the territorial sample (response rate = 57%), the comparability of the response rate over time is affected by the capacity of resolving cases during collection. First, GSS 2019 selected households that were recently included in the Labour Force Survey (thus households with recently confirmed contact information), maximizing the likelihood of making contact. As well, proportionally more units were handled by Computer Assisted Personal Interviews (CAPI) in 2019 and 2014 than previous iterations. This allowed for much more potential to complete interviews and resolve cases.

Response rate comparison to international victimization surveys

The chart below outlines response rates for similar Victimization surveys in other countries. For this report, only surveys belonging to either English or French speaking nations were selected for comparison.

Description Figure 3 – International Victimization survey: Response rates
International Victimization survey: Response rates
Country Response Rate (%)
Australia (2016) 68.1
New Zealand (2014) 81.0
English/Wales (2020) 64.0
Scotland (2018) 63.4
USA (2019) 71.0
France (2018) 67.9
Canada(provinces) (2019) 41.0
Canada (territories) (2019) 57.0

As can be seen, the response rates for the 2019 GSS are lower than those for other English and French Victimization surveys. However, it is important to note that the collection method may play a significant role in the differing rates. The 2019 GSS relied on electronic self-response and telephone follow-ups to collect data in the provinces. The lack of personal contact with interviewers and respondents' ability to screen callers using Caller ID can make it easier for potential respondents to avoid the interview request. The same collection methods were used in the territorial capitals, but face-to-face interviews were also conducted in the more remote areas. Each of the other countries in the chart above collected data using face-to-face interviews. France and Australia also used electronic self-response, but for specific modules or if the respondent requested that method.

Canada's response rate is closer to those seen internationally when comparing only face-to-face collection methods. In spite of that, collection in the territories is a challenge because of its smaller population compared to the provinces. To ensure a representative sample, a high percentage of the population must be asked to participate. In the lesser populated territories, this means that the same respondents may be selected for multiple surveys within a short time period. This can lead to respondent fatigue, and thus lower response rates.

Minimizing errors and bias

There are two types of survey errors: sampling error and non-sampling error. Sampling error arises from estimating a population characteristic by measuring only a portion of the population rather than the entire population. Non-sampling errors include nonresponse errors which can lead to biased estimates when the characteristics of respondents and non-respondents are different.

With respect to non-sampling errors, various steps are in place at Statistics Canada to minimize bias in surveys. For example, for the 2019 GSS, significant effort was made to minimize bias by using a well-tested questionnaire, interviewers who received specialized trained in the victimization subject matter and in addressing sensitive content, and by following up with households that did not initially respond to the survey.

In addition, a proven methodology was used to offset the risk of nonresponse bias and to ensure that 2019 GSS data would be fit to provide quality estimates at the national and regional (Atlantic, Quebec, Ontario, Prairies, British Columbia, Territories) levels.

The main method used to reduce nonresponse bias for the 2019 GSS involved a series of adjustments to the survey weights to account for nonresponse as much as possible. For all GSS cycles, weighting adjustments make use of known characteristics about the non-respondents, from the survey frame for example, to create response homogeneity groups that are used to adjust initial design weights for nonresponse. Administrative data sources are also used to provide useful information about non-responding households and to reduce the potential of nonresponse bias.

As is the case with most household surveys, once all nonresponse weighting adjustments presented above were completed for the 2019 GSS, a final weighting step was applied to adjust the weights to known population counts for province by age group and sex. This weight calibration ensured that known population counts were respected for key demographic variables when weighted data are used. For example, even though nonresponse was higher in the Prairies, this calibration step ensured that the Prairies population is accurately represented when survey weights are used to produce estimates. Finally, additional analyses are done on the final weights to look at the distribution, outliers and design effect.

Data validation

Once the final set of provincial weights (including the oversample) and territorial weights for the 2019 GSS were derived, the survey estimates were validated in accordance with Statistics Canada's standards on data validation and quality assurance. Key estimates were examined at the national and provincial/territorial levels by comparing them with internal and external benchmarks. This exercise was used to assess the fitness for use of the data and potential nonresponse bias. Nonresponse bias occurs in statistical surveys if the answers of respondents differ from the potential answers of those who did not answer.

The validation exercise included comparing respondents' demographic characteristics with those in the 2016 Census of Population, the 2018 Survey on Safety in Public and Private Spaces (SSPPS), and the 2014 GSS on Canadians' Safety. It also compared data for selected crime screener, conjugal violence, child abuse, homelessness, and disability indicators. Overall, the 2019 GSS weighted results were similar to other data sources. However, some differences were noted and attributed to a mode effect. More information on this is presented in the next section.

Due to Statistics Canada's robust practices in addressing non-response bias, calibrating survey weights, and data validation, Statistics Canada has confidence in the quality of the data disseminated from the 2019 GSS and assures that the data are fit for use. However, the quality of the estimates for some population groups such as the Indigenous population and smaller geographic areas may be impacted by the lower than expected response rate.

Mode effect

The 2019 GSS on Canadians' Safety (Victimization) offered for the first time an Internet option to survey respondents. This new approach to data collection was in recognition of the need to adapt to the changing use of technology and the ever present demands on Canadians' time. By having both telephone and Internet modes of data collection in the provinces, the 2019 GSS offered survey respondents greater flexibility and convenience in providing key and vital information to Statistics Canada.

It is impossible to determine with certainty whether, and to what extent, differences in a variable are attributable to an actual change in the population or to changes in the survey methodology. However, there are reasons to believe that the use of an electronic questionnaire might have an impact on the estimations and this impact is called mode effect. Several studies have shown that questions with social desirability, as opposed to factual questions, are at greater risk. Similar observations have been made with the GSS 2019 in the provinces. For example, the 2019 GSS has a lower percentage of respondents reporting experiencing psychological violence or financial exploitation by a current or former spouse/partner than the 2014 GSS. The 2019 GSS also has a lower percentage of respondents reporting having experienced physical or sexual violence by a current spouse/partner, harsh parenting, or child abuse than the 2014 GSS.

It is possible that differences could be due to reasons other than mode effect, such as selection bias, non-response bias or non-sampling errors. At every stage of processing, verification and dissemination, considerable effort was made to produce data that are as precise in their level of detail, and to ensure that the published estimates are of good quality in keeping with Statistics Canada standards. However, because of these changes, it is not appropriate to compare results from the 2019 GSS with previous iterations, or at the very least such comparisons must be accompanied with a warning.

Fitness for use statement

The robust methods used to reduce errors and bias, and to validate the data, allow Statistics Canada to have confidence in the quality of the data it disseminates. As such, data from the 2019 GSS are deemed fit for use.

Statistics Canada addressed the potential bias due to nonresponse by performing weight adjustments using known characteristics from the non-respondents and by calibrating the survey weights to known population totals for key demographic variables. Statistics Canada also validated key survey estimates at the national, provincial and territorial levels to other data sources in accordance with its own standards on data validation.

By applying appropriate nonresponse adjustment and calibration to survey weights, and by validating key survey estimates against several other data sources, Statistics Canada has endeavoured to ensure that data from the 2019 GSS are fit for use. However, the quality of the estimates for some population groups such as the Indigenous population and smaller geographic areas may be impacted by the lower than expected response rate.

Monthly Survey of Manufacturing: National Level CVs by Characteristic - January 2022

National Level CVs by Characteristic
Table summary
This table displays the results of Monthly Survey of Manufacturing: National Level CVs by Characteristic. The information is grouped by Month (appearing as row headers), and Sales of goods manufactured, Raw materials and components inventories, Goods / work in process inventories, Finished goods manufactured inventories and Unfilled Orders, calculated in percentage (appearing as column headers).
Month Sales of goods manufactured Raw materials and components inventories Goods / work in process inventories Finished goods manufactured inventories Unfilled Orders
%
January 2021 0.80 1.00 1.24 1.59 1.42
February 2021 0.75 0.99 1.50 1.67 1.30
March 2021 0.71 1.01 1.45 1.69 1.35
April 2021 0.78 1.04 1.56 1.74 1.53
May 2021 0.79 1.04 1.48 1.58 1.45
June 2021 0.73 1.02 1.44 1.69 1.36
July 2021 0.78 1.05 1.48 1.67 1.37
August 2021 0.74 1.06 1.53 1.83 1.45
September 2021 0.79 1.05 1.56 1.86 1.35
October 2021 0.76 1.03 1.54 1.70 1.38
November 2021 0.73 1.01 1.50 1.54 1.31
December 2021 0.74 1.05 1.68 1.56 1.39
January 2022 0.76 1.11 1.81 1.81 1.37

Monthly Survey of Manufacturing: National Weighted Rates by Source and Characteristic - January 2022

National Weighted Rates by Source and Characteristic, December 2021
Table summary
The information is grouped by Sales of goods manufactured, Raw materials and components, Goods / work in process, Finished goods manufactured, Unfilled Orders, Capacity utilization rates (appearing as row headers), and Data source as the first row of column headers, then Response or edited, and Imputed as the second row of column headers, calculated by percentage.
  Data source
Response or edited Imputed
%
Sales of goods manufactured 84.6 15.4
Raw materials and components 76.1 23.9
Goods / work in process 79.6 20.4
Finished goods manufactured 75.0 25.0
Unfilled Orders 88.9 11.1
Capacity utilization rates 66.6 33.4

Canadian Economic News, February 2022 Edition

This module provides a concise summary of selected Canadian economic events, as well as international and financial market developments by calendar month. It is intended to provide contextual information only to support users of the economic data published by Statistics Canada. In identifying major events or developments, Statistics Canada is not suggesting that these have a material impact on the published economic data in a particular reference month.

All information presented here is obtained from publicly available news and information sources, and does not reflect any protected information provided to Statistics Canada by survey respondents.

COVID-19 timeline

  • The Government of the Northwest Territories announced on February 1st it had extended the territory-wide Public Health Emergency until February 15th. On February 15th, the Public Health Emergency was extended until March 1st.
  • On February 2nd, the Government announced it had extended the State of Emergency in the City of Yellowknife until February 16th. On February 16th, the State of Emergency was extended until March 2nd.
  • The Government of Nunavut on February 3rd announced it had extended the territory's public health emergency until February 17th. On February 17th, the public health emergency was extended until March 3rd.
  • The Government of the Yukon announced on February 3rd it had extended the State of Emergency for up to 90 days.
  • The Government of Nova Scotia announced on February 4th it was renewing the state of emergency, effective February 6th, until February 20th. On February 18th, the Government extended the state of emergency until March 6th.

Selected COVID-19 responses

  • On February 1st, the Government of Quebec announced it was easing restrictions and that effective February 14th:
    • Indoor activities and classes will be permitted up to a maximum of 25 people per group and vaccination passport required;
    • Gymnasiums, spas, indoor golf facilities, and climbing centers may reopen up to 50% capacity and vaccination passport required; and
    • Extracurricular activities at the college and university levels as well as those in vocational training and adult education may also resume.
  • The Government also announced that restaurants will remain eligible for Assistance for businesses in regions on high alert (AERAM) for the month of February.
  • On February 8th, the Government announced that an easing of restrictions would gradually come into force and that:
    • Effective February 12th:
      • Capacity limits on gatherings inside private homes would be lifted; and
      • Restaurants could have a maximum of 10 people.
    • Effective February 14th:
      • End of health protocols for outdoor sports competitions;
      • Resumption of matches for all; and
      • Capacity of 5,000 people for outdoor shows, with the vaccination passport.
    • Effective February 21st:
      • Lifting of capacity limits in shops with vaccination passport required;
      • Reopening of recreational centers (e.g., arcades, water parks, amusement centers and parks, and other themed sites) with 50% capacity and vaccination passport required;
      • Resumption of assemblies and meetings with up to 50% capacity or a maximum of 500 people and vaccination passport required.
    • Effective February 28th:
      • End of compulsory telework;
      • Resumption of competitions and tournaments for all and vaccine passport required;
      • 100% capacity in performance halls, cinemas, and sports arenas;
      • Reopening of bars and casinos with up to 50% capacity; and
      • Restaurants end food and beverage service at midnight and close at 1 a.m.
  • The Government also said that by March 14th, most of the public health measures would be lifted.
  • On February 14th, the Government announced that from February 28th to April 4th, public service employees will gradually return to their workplace. The Government said presence will be compulsory for all staff for a minimum of two days per week.
  • On February 2nd, the Government of Manitoba announced that effective February 8th:
    • Private gatherings where everyone is fully vaccinated would be expanded to allow the household plus 25 others in indoor spaces and 50 people in outdoor spaces;
    • Sports and recreation tournaments allowed to resume; and
    • Liquor sales at licensed premised extended to 12 a.m.
  • The Government said the new public health orders would be in place until February 22nd. The Government also said it was providing support to businesses by expanding program eligibility under the Sector Support Program and providing second payments to those affected by the COVID-19 public health orders that were in place before January 31st.
  • On February 11th, the Government announced it was accelerating its plan to reduce public health restrictions and that effective February 15th:
    • Capacity limits would be eliminated in venues such as restaurants, licensed premises, entertainment venues, indoor and outdoor sporting events, and casinos, as well as gatherings at private residences;
    • Capacity limits would be removed for outdoor public gatherings but would be limited to 50 people indoors unless proof of vaccination is required;
    • Young people ages 12 to 17 participating in indoor sports and recreation would no longer be required to provide proof of vaccination or recent testing; and
    • Close contacts of a person who tests positive for COVID-19 will no longer be required to self-isolate.
  • The Government also said that the province plans to remove proof of vaccination requirements effective March 1st.
  • On February 3rd, the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador announced the province would enter into a modified Alert Level 3 on February 7th and that the following restrictions would apply:
    • Gyms, fitness facilities, and restaurants can expand to 50% capacity;
    • Bars can re-open at 50% capacity;
    • Performance spaces, cinemas, and bingo halls can open at 50 people or 25% capacity per room, whichever is less;
    • Formal gatherings are limited to 50 people or 25% capacity, whichever is less; and
    • Informal gatherings are limited to your household and your 20 close, consistent contacts.
  • On February 8th, the Government announced that effective February 14th:
    • Formal gatherings such as weddings and funerals and any events operated by a business or organization are limited to 50% capacity;
    • Informal gatherings are limited to 20 people;
    • Performance spaces, bingo halls, and cinemas can operate at 50% capacity;
    • Gyms, fitness facilities, and arenas can operate at 50% capacity; and
    • Team sports can resume, however tournaments of any kind are not permitted.
  • On February 21st, the Government announced that effective immediately:
    • Gatherings in your home are limited to no more than 25 people;
    • Formal gatherings are limited to no more than 50% of the venue's capacity;
    • Gym and fitness facilities are permitted to operate at 75% capacity per room or ice surface;
    • Amateur individual and team sport and recreation activities may return to out-of-region competition, however tournaments of any kind are not permitted;
    • Restaurants can open for in-person dining at 75% capacity;
    • Retail stores, including those in shopping malls, have no restrictions; and
    • Cinemas, performance spaces, and bingo halls can operate at a maximum capacity of 50% per room.
  • The Government also said that by March 14th, provided epidemiology remains favourable, all restrictions will be lifted, including capacity limits, masking, and proof of vaccination requirements.
  • On February 4th, the Government of Nova Scotia announced that starting February 7th sports practices and rehearsals for arts and culture performances could have up to 25 people indoors and 50 outdoors, however they cannot have multiple groups, games, or performances and spectators are still not permitted.
  • On February 9th, the Government announced it would ease COVID restrictions over three phases and that beginning February 14th:
    • All border restrictions for domestic travellers entering Nova Scotia would be lifted;
    • Informal gathering limits indoors and outdoors would be 25 people from the same household or close social group;
    • Formal gathering limits for events hosted by a recognized business or organization would be 50% capacity indoors and outdoors;
      • These gatherings include festivals, special events, social gatherings, regular faith services, receptions, meetings, training, and spectators at sports events, performances, and movie theatres.
    • Professional and amateur sports participants are limited to 60 indoors and outdoors and can have practices, training, regular league games, rehearsals, and performances; tournaments are not allowed;
    • Fitness, recreation, and leisure businesses and organizations, including gyms, yoga studios, pools, and arenas can operate at 75% capacity;
    • Retail businesses and malls can operate at maximum capacity; and
    • Food establishments and liquor-licensed establishments can operate at 75% capacity; dine-in service must stop by midnight and close by 1 a.m.
  • The Government said that each phase is expected to last about a month.
  • On February 23rd, the Government announced it was moving up the timeline for easing public health restrictions and that effective February 28th, Phase 1 of the province's reopening plan would be adjusted to end the current requirement to show proof of full vaccination before participating in non-essential, discretionary events and activities. The Government said that Phase 2 would begin on March 7th and that all restrictions would end on March 21st.
  • On February 4th, the Government of Yukon announced that effective February 5th, limits on indoor recreational team sports for youth 18 years of age and under would increase to 25 people or 50% of venue capacity, whichever is less.
  • On February 10th, the Government announced that effective February 11th:
    • Indoor recreational team sports for people 19 years of age and older would increase to 25 people or 50% of venue capacity, whichever is less;
    • Indoor arts and recreational activities for all ages would increase to 25 people or 50% venue capacity, whichever is less;
    • Indoor cultural gatherings would increase to 25 people or 50% of venue capacity, whichever is less;
    • Indoor personal gatherings continue to be limited to 10 people;
    • Outdoor personal gatherings are limited to 25 people; and
    • Bars and restaurants will be allowed to reintroduce bar and countertop service within their establishments.
  • The Government also said that proof of vaccination is still required in designated settings.
  • On February 17th, the Government announced the following changes would take effect on February 18th:
    • Proof of vaccination in designated settings is only required for people 19 years of age and older;
    • Bars and restaurants can return to normal hours of operation;
    • Indoor organized events will increase to 50% capacity;
    • Indoor sports events, team sports, group fitness, group recreation, and group non-active leisure activities can operate at 50% capacity;
    • Movie theatres, museums, and art galleries can operate at 50% capacity;
    • Casinos and nightclubs may reopen;
    • Public saunas, hot springs, hot pools, steam rooms or baths may reopen at 50% capacity; and
    • Personal services may be offered with no capacity limits.
  • On February 24th, the Government announced that effective March 4th, only the following public health measures will remain in place in the territory:
    • Mandatory masking in all indoor public places, including schools, and outdoor public settings when physical distancing cannot be maintained;
    • The vaccination requirement for Yukon government employees; and
    • The requirement to show proof of vaccination to access designated settings for people who are 19 years of age or older.
  • On February 8th, the Government of Prince Edward Island announced its plan to ease existing public health measures related to the CVOID-19 pandemic and that effective February 17th:
    • Personal gatherings may include up to 20 people;
    • Organized gatherings may include up to 50% capacity;
    • Sport and recreational activities may include up to 50 participants each day (includes interprovincial games, but no large tournaments);
    • Restaurants, fitness facilities, retail, and other venues may operate at 50% capacity;
    • In-room dining with maximum table size of 20 people and no restriction on closing time;
    • PEI Vax Pass still in effect for discretionary activities.
  • The Government also said that it estimated it would ease measures further on March 17th and April 7th.
  • On February 23rd, the Government announced it would discontinue the PEI Vax Pass effective February 28th and travellers entering PEI who are not fully vaccinated will no longer be required to isolate but will still be screened and tested on entry and again on day 2 and 4 the same as all travelers.
  • On February 8th, the Government of Alberta announced it would begin a three-step plan to phase out public health measures, and that beginning February 9th:
    • The Restrictions Exemption Program ends, along with most associated restrictions;
    • Facilities with capacity of 500 to 1,000 will be limited to 500; and
    • Facilities with capacity of 1,000-plus will be limited to 50%.
  • Beginning February 14th:
    • Masks will no longer be required for children and youth in schools;
    • Masks will no longer be required in any setting for children aged 12 and under.
  • The Government said step two of the reopening would begin on March 1st.
  • On February 26th, the Government said Alberta would begin step two and that effective March 1st:
    • Capacity limits will be lifted for all venues;
    • Limits on social gatherings will be removed;
    • The provincial mask mandate will be lifted in most settings; and
    • Mandatory work-from-home requirements will be removed.
  • On February 9th, the Government of New Brunswick announced that on February 19th the province would move to Level 1 of the winter plan to manage COVID-19 and that:
    • Businesses which were required to reduce their capacity to 50% under Level 2, including entertainment centres, gyms, and restaurants, would be able to open to full capacity with proof of full vaccination required;
    • Household gatherings would be limited to a maximum of 20 people;
    • Outdoor informal gatherings would be limited to a maximum of 50 people; and
    • Children aged 5 to 11 would be permitted to participate in game play with a two-team bubble.
  • On February 24th, the Government announced that effective February 28th organizations and businesses will no longer be required to enforce proof of vaccination for entry. The Government also said that it will remove all remaining COVID-19 mandatory measures on March 14th.
  • On February 9th, the Government of Canada announced it intends to propose expanding access to the Local Lockdown Program and the Canada Worker Lockdown Benefit by one month to March 12th.
  • On February 15th, the Government announced a series of adjustments to current border measures and that as of February 28th:
    • On-arrival testing for fully-vaccinated travellers will be eased;
    • Travellers will now have the option of using a COVID-19 rapid antigen test result (taken the day prior to their scheduled flight or arrival) or a molecular test result (taken no more than 72 hours before their scheduled flight or arrival);
    • The Government will no longer recommend that Canadians avoid travel for non-essential purposes; and
    • International flights carrying passengers will be permitted to land at all remaining Canadian airports that are designated by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to receive international passenger flights.
  • On February 14th, the Government of Ontario announced it was easing public health measures sooner, and that effective February 17th:
    • Social gathering limits would be increased to 50 people indoors and 100 people outdoors;
    • Organized public event limits would be increased to 50 people indoors, with no limit outdoors;
    • Capacity limits would be removed in the following indoor public settings where proof of vaccination is required:
      • Restaurants, bars and other food or drink establishments without dance facilities;
      • Non-spectator areas of sports and recreational fitness facilities, including gyms;
      • Cinemas;
      • Meeting and event spaces, including conference centres or convention centres;
      • Casinos, bingo halls, and other gaming establishments;
      • Indoor areas of settings that choose to opt-in to proof of vaccination requirements.
    • 50% of the usual seating capacity at sports arenas, concert venues, and theatre would now be allowed;
    • Indoor capacity limits would be increased to 25% in the remaining higher-risk settings where proof of vaccination is required, including nightclubs, restaurants where there is dancing, as well as bathhouses and sex clubs.
  • The Government also said that effective March 1st it intends to take additional easing measures, including lifting proof of vaccination requirements for all settings as well as lifting capacity limits in all remaining indoor public settings.
  • On February 14th, the Government of Saskatchewan announced that proof of vaccination or negative tests would no longer be required in Saskatchewan businesses, workplace, and other venues. The Government also said that all public health orders in Saskatchewan would be removed as of February 28th.
  • On February 15th, the Government of Nunavut announced the easing of public health restrictions in some communities and that effective February 21st, restrictions in Arviat, Baker Lake, Chesterfield Inlet, Clyde River, Gjoa Haven, Grise Fjord, Kimmirut, Kinngait, Kugluktuk, Naujaat, Pond Inlet, Qikiqtarjuaq, Sanirajak, and Whale Cove would be as follows:
    • Outdoor gatherings increase to 50 people;
    • Indoor gatherings increase to 10 people plus household members;
    • Restaurants and licensed facilities may open at 25 people or 25% capacity, whichever is less;
    • Public indoor gatherings increase to 50 people or 50% capacity, whichever is less;
    • Gyms, swimming pools, libraries, museums, and galleries can have up 25 people or 50% capacity, whichever is less; and
    • Arena capacity may increase to 50 people or 50% capacity, whichever is less.
  • The Government said that effective February 21st, measures in Igloolik would be:
    • Outdoor gatherings are limited to 25 people;
    • Indoor gatherings in dwellings are restricted to 5 people, plus household members;
    • Indoor public gatherings, including community halls, recreation centres, and galleries are limited to 25 people or 25% capacity;
    • Schools and daycares may open;
    • Arenas are limited to 25 people or 25% capacity, whichever is less, as well as a maximum of 25 spectators and no team sports;
    • All non-essential businesses except personal services may open; and
    • Group counselling sessions are limited to 10 people.
  • On February 22nd, the Government announced that measures in Arctic Bay, Pangnirtung, Iqaluit, Rankin Inlet, Coral Harbour, Sanikiluaq, Cambridge Bay, Kugaaruk, Resolute and Pond Inlet, would be eased and that effective February 28th:
    • Outdoor gatherings increase to 50 people;
    • Indoor gatherings increase to 10 people plus household members;
    • Restaurants and licensed facilities may open to 25 people or 25% capacity, whichever is less;
    • Public indoor gatherings increase to 25 people or 50% capacity, whichever is less;
    • Gyms, libraries, museums, and galleries capacity is 25 people or 50%, whichever is less; and
    • Arena capacity may increase to 50 people or 50% capacity, whichever is less, as well as a maximum of 50 spectators.
  • On February 25th, the Government of the Northwest Territories announced that effective March 1st, travel requirements for self-isolation will be reduced and gathering restrictions, as well as the Proof of Vaccine Program for businesses, will end.

Resources

  • Calgary-based Trans Mountain Corporation (TMC) announced that mechanical completion of the Trans Mountain Project is anticipated to occur in the third quarter of 2023 and that the project cost has increased from $12.6 billion to $21.4 billion. In a subsequent release, the Government of Canada announced that with 50% of the pipeline already built and the project significantly de-risked, the Government will spend no additional public money on the project, and that TMC will instead secure the funding necessary to complete the project with third-party financing.
  • Vancouver-based Canfor Pulp Products Inc. announced a minimum six-week curtailment of Bleached Chemical Thermo-Mechanical Pulp (BCTMP) production at its Taylor Pulp mill in response to significant transportation shortages that have resulted in inventories at the mill reaching capacity. Canfor said the curtailment will reduce production of BCTMP by ay least 25,000 tonnes. In a separate release, Canfor Corporation announced the permanent reduction of 150 million board feet of production capacity at its Plateau Sawmill at the end of the second quarter of 2022.
  • Vancouver-based West Fraser Timber Co. Ltd. announced that due to infrastructure repairs to rail and truck routes resulting from the severe weather and flooding in late 2021, January 2022 shipments of western Canadian spruce-pine-fir lumber and plywood declined by approximately 20% compared to the prior year while shipments of pulp for the same period declined by approximately 30%. West Fraser said that further reduction of operating schedules across its manufacturing network in order to manage inventory levels, raw materials supplies, and its integrated fibre supply chain may be required.

Transportation

  • Montreal-based Air Canada announced an expansion of its North American network for Summer 2022, including new service on four transborder and three domestic routes, as well as the restoration of 41 North American routes. Air Canada said it will operate to 51 Canadian and 46 U.S. airports this summer. Air Canada also announced an expanded Summer 2022 international schedule with 34 routes relaunching.
  • Calgary-based WestJet Airlines Ltd. announced it was further extending schedule reductions by 20% for the month of March.

Other news

  • On February 14th, the Government of Canada declared a public order emergency under the Emergencies Act to end disruptions, border blockades, and the occupation of Ottawa's downtown core. On February 23rd, the Government announced it would be ending the use of the Emergencies Act.
  • On February 24th, the Government of Canada announced it was imposing new sanctions in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
  • On February 11th, the Government of Ontario announced that the Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Justice made an order prohibiting or blocking access to the Ambassador bridge in Windsor, effective immediately. The Government said the order would remain in effect for ten days. On February 18th, the Government said the Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Justice made an order continuing the previous order and varying its terms.
  • On February 14th, the Government of Ontario announced that on February 11th it had declared a provincial emergency under the Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act, with new measures that make it illegal to impede access to or exit from critical infrastructure. The Government said the new measures would strengthen police powers to disperse crowds and remove vehicles, as well as suspend or cancel permits, licenses, and certificates under the Highway Traffic Act. On February 25th, the Government extended the orders until March 12th.
  • On February 6th, the City of Ottawa declared a state of emergency due to the ongoing demonstration. On February 24th the City terminated the state of emergency.
  • The Government of British Columbia released Budget 2022 on February 22nd, which included investments in childcare, health and mental health services, education, fighting climate change, and supporting sectors through pandemic recovery. The Government projects a $5.5 billion deficit in 2022-2023 and real GDP growth of 4.0% in 2022.
  • The Government of the Northwest Territories released Budget 2022-23 on February 22nd, which included investments in infrastructure, fighting climate change, health and wellbeing, education, and childcare. The Government projects a $131 million surplus in 2022-2023 and no real GDP growth in 2022.
  • The Government of Alberta released Budget 2022 on February 24th, which included investments in additional healthcare capacity and expanding student enrollment in areas with skills shortages. The Government projects a $500 million surplus in 2022-2023 and real GDP growth of 5.4% in 2022.
  • The Government of Prince Edward Island delivered its 2022-23 operating budget on February 24th, which included investments in the province's youth, economy, health care, and senior population. The Government projects a $92 million deficit in 2022-23 and real GDP growth of 2.9% in 2022.
  • Toronto-based TD Bank Group and First Horizon Corporation of Tennessee announced they had signed a definitive agreement for TD to acquire First Horizon in an all-cash transaction valued at USD $13.4 billion. TD said the transaction is expected to close in the first quarter of TD's 2023 fiscal year, subject to customary closing conditions including approvals from shareholder and U.S. and Canadian regulatory authorities.

United States and other international news

  • The Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) voted to increase the Bank Rate by 25 basis points to 0.50%. The last change in the Bank Rate was a 15 basis points increase in December 2021. The MPC also voted to begin to reduce the stock of UK government bond purchases and the stock of sterling non-financial investment-grade corporate bond purchases by ceasing to reinvest maturing assets.
  • The European Central Bank (ECB) announced that (i) the interest rates on the main refinancing operations, the marginal lending facility, and the deposit facility will remain unchanged at 0.00%, 0.25% and -0.50%, respectively; (ii) net purchases under the asset purchase programme (APP) will amount to €40 billion in the second quarter and €30 billion in the fourth quarter, and from October 2022 onwards at a monthly pace of €20 billion; and (iii) in the first quarter of 2022, the Governing Council is conducting net asset purchases under the pandemic emergency purchase programme (PEPP) at a lower pace than in the previous quarter and will discontinue net asset purchases under the PEPP at the end of March 2022.
  • The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) maintained the target for the cash rate at 0.10%. The last change in the target for the cash rate was a 15 basis points reduction in November 2020. The RBA (Reserve Bank of Australia) also decided to cease further purchases under the bond purchase program.
  • The Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) increased the Official Cash Rate (OCR), its main policy rate, by 25 basis points to 1.0%. The last change in the OCR was a 25 basis points increase in November 2021. The RBNZ also agreed to commence the gradual reduction of the Reserve Bank's bond holdings under the Large Scale Asset Purchase (LSAP) programme through both bond maturities and managed sales.
  • The Executive Board of Sweden's Riksbank left the repo rate unchanged at 0.00% and said the rate will be raised in the second half of 2024. The Riksbank also said it would purchase bonds for SEK 37 billion during the second quarter of 2022 to compensate for maturing assets in the portfolio.
  • OPEC and non-OPEC members announced they had decided to adjust upward the monthly overall production by 0.4 mb/d for the month of March 2022.
  • Florida-based Citrix Systems, Inc. announced it had entered into a definitive agreement under which affiliates of Vista Equity Partners of Texas and Evergreen Coast Capital Corporation of California will acquire Citrix in an all-cash transaction valued at USD $16.5 billion, including the assumption of Citrix debt. Citrix said the transaction is expected to close mid-year, subject to customary closing conditions including shareholder and regulatory approvals.

Financial market news

  • West Texas Intermediate crude oil closed at USD $95.72 per barrel on February 28th, up from a closing value of USD $88.15 at the end of January. Western Canadian Select crude oil traded in the USD $74 to $82 per barrel range throughout February. The Canadian dollar closed at 78.75 cents U.S. on February 28th, up from 78.62 cents U.S. at the end of January. The S&P/TSX composite index closed at 21,126.36 on February 28th, up from 21,098.29 at the end of January.

Statistics Canada Client Survey 2022

Consultation objectives

The purpose of the Statistics Canada Client Survey was to measure satisfaction with product and/or service quality, delivery and use.

The information is used for external reporting, internal decision making and priority setting.

Methodology

The sample for the Statistics Canada Client Survey was taken from the Statistic Canada’s Client Relations Management System (CRMS) as well as from the Data Access Division register. This comprised all clients who requested a product or service within the calendar year 2021, the results reflecting their responses.

Respondent Profile

The greatest number of respondents were from the Federal Government and the Private Sector. The “Other” occupational sector had the lowest representation. The majority of respondents requested a product or a service for the purpose of legislative requirements with the least popular being academic.

Results

Overall satisfaction with Statistics Canada’s products and/or service quality

  • 80% of clients were satisfied with the overall quality of the product or service received.
  • The format or medium of product received the highest satisfaction rating.
  • Areas for improvement include level of detail, supporting documentation and timeliness of release.

Overall satisfaction with Statistics Canada’s products and/or service delivery

  • 85% of clients were satisfied with the overall delivery of the product or service received.
  • Provision of the product or service in the official language of choice and respect and courtesy of staff received the highest levels of satisfaction.
  • Areas for improvement include cost and amount of time to get the product or service.

Overall level of usefulness with Statistic Canada’s products and/or services

  • 94% of clients considered the product or service useful.
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