Integrated Business Statistics Program (IBSP)

This guide is designed to assist you as you complete the Annual Capital and Repairs Expenditures Survey: Expenditures for 2020 (Long form by function).

Your answers are confidential.

Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from releasing any information it collects which 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 information from this survey for statistical purposes.

Table of contents

Reporting period information
Reporting dollar amounts
Definitions
Required Information
Functions and associated assets
List of assets for disposals and sales

Reporting period information

For the purpose of this survey, please report information for your 12 month fiscal period for which the final day occurs on or between April 1, 2020 - March 31, 2021.

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

May 1, 2019 to April 30, 2020
June 1, 2019 to May 31, 2020
July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020
August 1, 2019 to July 31, 2020
September 1, 2019 to August 31, 2020
October 1, 2019 to September 30, 2020
November 1, 2019 to October 31, 2020
December 1, 2019 to November 30, 2020
January 1, 2020 to December 31, 2020
February 1, 2020 to January 31, 2021
March 1, 2020 to February 28, 2021
April 1, 2020 to March 31, 2021

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

September 18, 2019 to September 15, 2020 (e.g., floating year-end)
June 1, 2020 to December 31, 2020 (e.g., a newly opened business)

Reporting dollar amounts

all reported amounts must be rounded to the nearest thousand Canadian dollars (eg $ 6,555,444.00 rounded to $ 6,555);
exclude sales tax;
the best estimate is acceptable if you do not have specific numbers;
If you have no capital expenditures, please write "0".

Definitions

What are Capital Expenditures?

Capital Expenditures are the gross expenditures on fixed assets for use in the operations of your organization or for lease or rent to others. Gross expenditures are expenditures before deducting proceeds from disposals, and credits (capital grants, donations, government assistance and investment tax credits).

Examples are buildings, vehicles, leasehold improvements, furniture and fixtures, machinery, and computer software.

Include:

Cost of all buildings, engineering structures, machinery and equipment which normally have a life of more than one year and are charged to fixed asset accounts
Modifications and major renovations
Capital costs such as feasibility studies, architectural, legal, installation and engineering fees
Subsidies used to fund capital expenditures
Capitalized interest charges on loans with which capital projects are financed
Work done by own labour force
Additions to capital work in progress

Exclude:

business acquisitions
transfers and write offs

How to Treat Leases

Include:

Fixed assets acquired as a lessee through either a capital or financial lease;
Fixed assets acquired for lease to others as an operating lease.

Exclude:

assets acquired for lease to others, either as a capital or financial lease.

Operating lease: The lessor bears the risk of ownership and retains a significant "residual" economic interest in the leased property. The lessee has the right to temporary use of the property, for a term shorter than the economic life of the property, in exchange for regular payments. At the end of the lease, the lessee has the option of purchasing the property at fair market value.

Capital or financial lease: These leases are similar in that the lessor in effect finances the "purchase" of the leased property by the lessee and retains a security interest in the leased property. The lessee retains the leased property for substantially all of its economic life. Usually, at the end of the rental period, he has the option to buy the property at a reduced price.

Land: Capital expenditures for land must include all costs associated with the purchase of land that is not amortized. Improvements to land are to be reported under "Non-residential construction".

Work in Progress: Work in progress represents the costs accumulated since the start of capital projects and which are intended to be capitalized upon completion.

If a major project has been launched or an existing project has been expanded, please indicate the nature, location and, if applicable, the name (s) of the project in the comment section of the questionnaire.

Type of activity (function): The type of activity refers to the function (the economic or social goal or purpose) of capital and repair expenditures incurred during the year. It is the service for others that it serves to support and not its internal

Examples:

A capital expense for the acquisition of office furniture for a hospital.

The function of this acquisition is hospital services.

A capital expense for the construction of a waste disposal facility at a school for its own use.

The function of this expense is teaching.

Residential Construction:

A building or residential building refers to a building used or intended for residential purposes on a permanent or non-permanent basis. Residential buildings normally provide self-contained bathroom and kitchen units to the occupants of each dwelling.

A building for which the majority of housing units have a shared bathroom and kitchen is classified as non-residential.

Include capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for residential construction (contract or by your own employees).

Include the residential portion of multipurpose complexes and townsites.

Exclude buildings that have dwellings without bathrooms or self-contained or exclusive-use kitchens (e.g, some student or senior residences, short-term shelters), or service-related expenses.

Affordable Housing: Include government-subsidized rental housing. Exclude short-term shelters and single-use, non-bathroom, self-contained dwellings and service-related expenses (these are reported under non-residential construction).

Non-Residential Construction:

This group includes non-residential buildings (buildings). A non-residential building or building refers to a construction that is used or intended for non-residential purposes, namely for industrial, commercial or institutional purposes, including the provision of services. Include capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for non-residential buildings and engineering works (on a contract basis and / or by your own employees) whether for your own use or lease.

A building for which housing units have a shared bathroom and kitchen is classified under this group. Building structures should be classified as an asset according to their main use, unless it is a multipurpose structure in which we would like you to separate the components. The cost of any machinery or equipment that is an integral or integrated part of the structure (elevators, heating equipment, sprinkler systems, environmental control systems, intercom systems, etc.) must be declared as part of the structure this structure and the landscaping and associated parking lots.

Include:

Manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.;
Roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.;
The cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation;
Leasehold and land improvements.
Additions to work in progress;
Town site facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools;
Buildings that have accommodation units without self-contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities (e.g., some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services;
All preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Machinery and Equipment

Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others. Machinery and equipment are generally housed in structures and can be removed or replaced without significantly altering the structure.

Include:

Automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances;
Computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment;
Motors, generators, transformers;
Any capitalized tooling expenses;
Acquisitions to work in progress;
Progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made;
Any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

New Capital Assets: Enter new capital expenditures, including the portion of work in progress for the current year. Include imports of used capital assets as they represent newly acquired assets for the Canadian economy.

Canadian Used Capital Assets: Our survey is designed to measure separately the acquisitions of new and used capital assets across the Canadian economy. The acquisition of used capital does not increase the total capital stock, but simply transfers it to the Canadian economy. Indicate the acquisition of used assets separately in this column.

Renovation, Refurbishment, Refurbishment or Refurbishment, Restoration: Indicate capital expenditures for improvements, renovations, repairs, refurbishments, overhauls, or restoration. Exclude routine repair or maintenance expenses.

Non-Capitalized Repair and Maintenance expenses

This refers to the repair and maintenance of property as opposed to the acquisition or renovation of capital assets.

Non-capitalized repair and maintenance expenditures are that portion of current or operating expenditures charged against revenue in the year incurred and made for the purpose of keeping the stock of fixed assets in good working condition during the life originally intended.

Repair and maintenance allow such fixed assets to operate at output producing capacity during the asset life without undue amounts of down time (preventive function). A second purpose is the returning of any portion of the stock of fixed assets into a state of good working condition after any malfunctioning or reduced efficiency for whatever reason (curative function) short of replacement of such fixed assets or adding significantly to their life or productive efficiency.

Maintenance expenditures on machinery and equipment may include oil change and lubrication of vehicles and machinery.

Include:

the gross value of non-capitalized repairs and maintenance expenditures on non-residential buildings, other construction or machinery and equipment;
the value of repairs made by your own workforce, as well as payments to outside repairers;
building maintenance services: janitorial services, snow removal, abrasive application, etc. ;
maintenance of equipment: oil changes and lubrication of vehicles or other machinery, etc.

Source of funding breakdown - Internal costs

Sources of funding for capital expenditures include grants, donations, credit and venture capital from external sources, as well as internal funding.

Value of the work performed by the business on its own account: These expenses include the value of all materials and equipment provided without charge to contractors, all architectural, engineering and consulting fees and those paid for other similar services.

Internal costs of construction or development (such as equipment and labor): which are capitalized in the cost of assets (such as installation by own employees or assembly of fixed assets, personnel systems and software development). Include all materials and supplies provided free of charge to contractors and all fees for architects, engineers and consultants and services.

Include all materials and supplies provided free to contractors and all architects, engineering and consultants fees and similar services.

Salaries and wages: Indicate the total value of salaries and wages paid to your employees. Wages and salaries are gross earnings before deductions, such as income taxes; they include incentive and vacation pay, but exclude benefits.

Materials and Supplies: Report the total cost of materials and supplies used by your employees and those provided free of charge to contractors for reported expenses.

Other Expenses: Other expenses include, for example, insurance premiums, electricity and telephone costs, and applicable architects, lawyers and engineers fees, if applicable the declared expenditure.

Disposal and sale of fixed assets

Selling price: Indicate the total value of the sale of the fixed assets that you sold or sold, even if you gave them in exchange for a credit for the acquisition or purchase of new fixed assets. When land and buildings are sold together, report separately the sale price of the land, along with other land sales.

Gross book value: This value must represent the total capital expenditures for a property at the time of construction or initial purchase or since that time, including all subsequent capital expenditures for retrofit, expansion, etc. Subsidies should not be subtracted.

Age: Indicate the age of the assets at the time of their disposition.

If you have sold or sold similar fixed assets with different working ages, report these separately or combine the data and provide a weighted average age of these assets.

Environmental protection and resource management expenditures

Enter capital expenditures for each of the following environment protection or resources management activities.

a. Solid waste management: Capital expenditures related to non-hazardous and hazardous solid waste collection, transport, treatment, storage, disposal, recycling, and composting, and activities related to measurement, control, and laboratories. Exclude capital expenditures on sewage or wastewater management, and treatment of high-level radioactive waste.

b. Wastewater management: Capital expenditures related to prevention of wastewater through in-process modifications, wastewater treatment (including pollution abatement and control (end-of-pipe) processes), management of substances released to surface waters, municipal sewer systems, soil, or underground. Include capital expenditures related to treatment of cooling water for disposal, installation of sewage infrastructure, expenditures related to the use, collection, treatment and disposal of sewage (including septic tanks), and activities related to measurement, control, and laboratories. Exclude expenditures on the protection of groundwater from pollutant infiltration and the cleaning up of soil and water bodies after pollution.

c. Air pollution management: Capital expenditures related to air pollution prevention (i.e., the elimination of pollution at the source) and air pollution abatement and control (i.e., end-of-pipe processes), including monitoring. For example, scrubbers, air and off-gas treatments, low emitting burners, leak detection technologies. Exclude heat or energy savings and management, the purchase or lease of fuel efficient vehicles and equipment, the production of renewable or clean energy, the purchase of biofuels, biochemicals or biomaterials, and the purchase of carbon offset credits and carbon taxes.

d. Protection and remediation of soil, groundwater and surface water: Capital expenditures for the prevention of pollution infiltration, cleaning up of soil and water bodies, protection of soil from erosion, salinization and physical degradation, monitoring, and site reclamation and decommissioning. Include decommissioning expenditures incurred in the 2020 fiscal year even if the site closed before this period. Exclude capital expenditures on wastewater management.

e. Protection of biodiversity and habitat: Capital expenditures related to protecting wildlife and habitat from the effects of economic activity and to restoring wildlife or habitat that has been adversely affected by such activity, including monitoring.

f. Noise and vibration abatement: Capital expenditures related to the control, reduction and abatement of industrial and transport noise and vibration related to the activities of this organization. Exclude the abatement of noise and vibration for the purpose of workplace protection.

g. Protection against radiation: Capital expenditures for the reduction or elimination of the negative consequences of high-level radiation, including the handling, transportation and treatment of high-level radioactive waste – that is, waste that requires shielding during normal handling and transportation because of its high radionuclide content. Exclude the management of low-level radioactive waste, and the protection against radiation for the purpose of workplace protection.

h. Other environmental protection activities: Capital expenditures related to other initiatives not listed above. Report imputed interest on funds held in trust against future environmental liabilities. Exclude capital expenditures related to research and development, to heat or energy savings and management, the purchase or lease of fuel efficient vehicles and transportation goods, the production of renewable or clean energy, and the purchase of biofuels, biochemicals or biomaterials.

i. Heat or energy savings and management: Capital expenditures related to minimizing the intake of energy through in-process modifications as well as the minimisation of heat and energy losses. This includes in-process modifications, insulation activities, energy recovery, monitoring related to energy saving, and lighting upgrades.

j. Fuel efficient vehicles and transportation goods or technologies: Capital expenditures related to the purchase or the lease of electric and hybrid vehicles, vehicles using alternative fuels, alternative fuel retrofits on existing vehicles, and low-rolling resistance tires.

k. Production of nuclear energy: Capital expenditures related to the production of nuclear power.

l. Production of energy from renewable sources: Capital expenditures related to the production of electricity or heat from renewable sources. For example, wind, geothermal, hydro, solar, and waste to energy.

Drivers and obstacles: Drivers or obstacles to the adoption of new or significantly improved clean technologies, systems or equipment for the establishment.

Required Information

This questionnaire is broken up into 6 sections. Below you will find information on the data required to complete each section of the electronic questionnaire. This guide is meant as a resource so that you may gather the necessary information prior to completing the electronic questionnaire.

1) For the fiscal year, you will need to provide the organizations total capital and repair expenditures in (CAN$ '000) for the following:

Gross capital expenditures, excluding land
Non-capitalized repair and maintenance expenditures
Land

As well as provide the total cost of capitalized work in progress (building, other construction, equipment and tools, software) at the end of the reporting period. Note: These capital costs must also be reported as capital expenditures in the year in which they occurred (addition to work in progress for the reporting period).

2) The identification of the functions (the economic or social purpose or purpose) of capital and reparations expenditures incurred during the year and the identification of the assets that were acquired during the year for each function. For each asset shown, expenses are collected as follows:

New Acquisitions and additions (including used capital assets imported)
Acquisitions of used assets (excluding imports)
Refurbishment and renovations
Expected useful life (years).

Note : The list of functions and the associated assets is available below under Functions and associated assets.

3) Source of funding for the total capital expenditures by function. The sources of funding requested are the subsidies, grants and contributions received from each level of government, as well as all other sources combined.

Grants, subsidies and contributions from municipal, local or regional governments
Grants, subsidies and contributions from provincial or territorial governments
Grants, subsidies and contributions from the federal government
Private, internal and other sources of funding - Include internal funds and funds from sales of goods and services (including user fees), private donations, and developers’ contributions

4) Non-capitalized repair and maintenance expenditures by function. Report the part of operating costs that are incurred to maintain the intended use of non-residential tangible assets (buildings, machinery, computers, etc.). Capital expenditures are excluded.

5) Identification of internal costs capitalized (work performed by the organization’s own labour force). Breakdown of expenditures on own account work (internal work) by salaries and wages, material and supplies and other charges for:

New non-residential construction including renovation and retrofit
Non-capitalized construction repair and maintenance expenses
New machinery and equipment including renovation and retrofit
Software development capital expenditures

For the categories above, report internal costs for each:

Salaries and Wages
Materials and Supplies
Other charges

6) Identification of assets that were disposed of or sold during the year. For each asset, include the selling price if applicable, gross book value (total accumulated cost) and age.

Note: the list of assets for the reporting of disposals and sales is available under List of assets for disposals and sales.

Functions

Road transport

The administration of affairs and services concerning operation, use, construction and maintenance of road transport systems and facilities (roads, bridges, tunnels, parking facilities, etc.).

Includes:

highways, urban roads, streets, bicycle paths and footpaths
vehicle and driver licensing
vehicle safety inspection, size and load specifications for passenger and freight road transport
regulation of hours of work of bus, coach and lorry drivers, etc.

Excludes:

road traffic control (see Defense, public order and safety)
support for road vehicle manufacturers (see Agriculture, forestry, fishing, hunting, mining, manufacturing, and construction)
construction of noise embankments, hedges and other anti-noise facilities including the resurfacing of sections of urban highways with noise reducing surfaces (see Other community amenities and environmental protection)
street lighting (see Other health and social protection).

Public transit

The administration of affairs and services concerning operating, use, construction and maintenance of local and suburban mass passenger transit systems. Such systems may involve the use of one or more modes of transport including ferry services, light rail, subways and streetcars, as well as buses and bus terminals. These establishments operate over fixed routes and schedules, and allow passengers to pay on a per-trip basis.

Excludes:

passenger transportation associated with scenic or sightseeing activities (see Tourism)
transportation services without fixed routes and schedules.

Other transport not elsewhere classified (n.e.c)

The administration of affairs and services concerning operation, use, construction and maintenance of inland, coastal and ocean water, railway, air and other transport systems and facilities.

Includes:

harbours, docks, canals, bridges, tunnels, channels, breakwaters, piers, wharves, etc.
water, rail or air transport navigation aids and equipment (radio, satellite, etc.)
emergency rescue and towing services
registration, licensing and inspection of vessels and crews
regulations concerning passenger safety and freight security.

Excludes:

shipbuilders and rolling stock manufacturers (see Agriculture, forestry, fishing, hunting, mining, manufacturing, and construction)
construction of noise embankments, hedges and other anti-noise facilities including the resurfacing of sections of urban highways with noise reducing surfaces (see Other community amenities and environmental protection)
ferry service with fixed routes and schedules that charge a per-trip fee (see Public transit).

Water supply

The administration of water supply affairs.

Includes:

assessment of future needs and determination of availability
supervision and regulation of all facets of potable water supply including water purity, price and quantity controls
construction or operation of water supply systems
production and dissemination of general information, technical documentation and statistics on water supply affairs and services
activities to support the operation, construction, maintenance or upgrading of water supply systems.

Excludes:

irrigation systems (see Agriculture, forestry, fishing, hunting, mining, manufacturing, and construction)
collection and treatment of waste water (see Waste water management).

Community amenities not elsewhere classified (n.e.c)

The administration of housing development affairs and services, promotion, monitoring and evaluation of housing development activities whether or not the activities are under the auspices of public authorities. Also included are activities such as formulation, administration, coordination and monitoring of overall policies, plans, programmes and budgets relating to housing and community amenities, preparation and enforcement of legislation and standards relating to housing and community amenities, production and dissemination of general information, technical documentation and statistics relating to housing and community amenities.

Includes:

slum clearance related to provision of housing
acquisition of land needed for construction of dwellings
administration of zoning laws and land-use and building regulations
construction or purchase and remodelling of dwelling units for the general public or for people with special needs
planning of new communities or of rehabilitated communities
planning the improvement and development of facilities such as housing, industry, public utilities, health, education, culture, recreation, etc. for communities
preparation of schemes for financing planned developments
production and dissemination of general information, technical documentation and statistics on community development affairs and services
development and regulation of housing standards
production and dissemination of public information, technical documentation and statistics on housing development affairs and services
activities to support the expansion, improvement or maintenance of the housing stock.

Excludes:

administration, development and regulation of construction standards (see Agriculture, forestry, fishing, hunting, mining, manufacturing, and construction)
activities to help households meet the cost of housing, such as the provision of affordable housing (see Social protection).
plan implementation, that is, the actual construction of housing, industrial buildings, streets, public utilities, cultural facilities, etc. (classified according to function).

Storm water management

The administration, supervision, inspection, operation or support of rain or storm water management systems, including activities to support the operation, construction, maintenance or upgrading of such systems.

Includes:

system of collectors, pipelines, conduits and pumps to evacuate any rainwater from the points of generation to either a sewage system or to a point where rain water is discharged to surface water

Waste water management

The administration, supervision, inspection, operation or support of sewage systems and waste water treatment, including activities to support the operation, construction, maintenance or upgrading of such systems.

Includes:

system of collectors, pipelines, conduits and pumps to evacuate any waste water (domestic and other available waste water) from the points of generation to either a sewage treatment plant or to a point where waste water is discharged to surface water
mechanical, biological or advanced process to render waste water fit to meet applicable environment standards or other quality norms.

Excludes:

rain water or storm water systems (see Storm water management).

Waste management

The administration, supervision, inspection, operation or support of waste collection, treatment and disposal systems, including activities to support the operation, construction, maintenance or upgrading of such systems.

Includes:

collection, treatment and disposal of nuclear waste
collection of all types of waste, whether selective by type of product or undifferentiated covering all waste
transport to place of treatment or discharge
treatment by any method or process designed to change the physical, chemical or biological character or composition of any waste so as to neutralize it, to render it non-hazardous, to make it safer for transport, to make it amenable for recovery or storage or to reduce it in volume
disposal to final placement of waste for which no further use is foreseen by landfill, containment, underground disposal, dumping at sea or any other relevant disposal method.

Other community amenities and environmental protection

The administration, management, regulation, supervision, operation and support of activities such as formulation, administration, coordination and monitoring of overall policies, plans, programmes and budgets for the promotion of environmental protection; the preparation and enforcement of legislation and standards for the provision of environmental protection services, and the production and dissemination of general information, technical documentation and statistics on environmental protection.

This group covers activities relating to ambient air and climate protection, soil and groundwater protection, noise and vibration abatement, protection against radiation, protection of fauna and flora species and habitats, and the protection of landscapes for their aesthetic values.

Includes:

rehabilitation of abandoned mines and quarry sites
protection of habitats including the management of natural parks and reserves
protection of flora and fauna species
construction, maintenance and operation of monitoring systems and stations (other than weather stations)
construction of noise embankments, hedges and other anti-noise facilities including the resurfacing of sections of urban highways or railways with noise reducing surfaces
measures to clean pollution in water bodies
measures to control or prevent the emissions of greenhouse gases and pollutants that adversely affect the quality of the air
construction, maintenance and operation of installations for the decontamination of polluted soils and for the storage of pollutant products
reshaping of damaged landscapes for the purpose of strengthening their aesthetic value
transportation of pollutant products.

Defense, public order and safety

The administration, operation and support of fire prevention and fire-fighting services; of law courts, prisons and other places for the detention or rehabilitation of criminals; military or civil defence affairs and services, and of foreign military aid (monitoring of policies as well as preparation and enforcement of legislation relating to defense). Activities such as formulation, administration, coordination and monitoring of overall policies, plans, programmes and budgets relating to public order and safety are included.

Includes:

workhouses, reformatories, borstals, asylums for the criminally insane, etc.
operation of parole and probation systems;
fire-prevention and fire-fighting training programmes;
mountain rescue, beach surveillance, evacuation of flooded areas, etc.
land, sea, air and space defence forces
border and coast guards
engineering, transport, communication, intelligence, personnel and other non-combat defence forces
applied research and experimental development related to defence, public order and safety
legal representation and advice on behalf of government or on behalf of others provided by government

Excludes:

forces especially trained and equipped for fighting or preventing forest fires (see Agriculture, forestry, fishing, hunting, mining, manufacturing, and construction)
military schools and colleges where curricula resemble those of civilian institutions even though attendance may be limited to military personnel and their families (see Education)
administration of war veterans' affairs (see Other health and social protection)
equipment and facilities for emergency use in the case of peacetime disasters (see Other health and social protection)
pension schemes for military personnel (see Other health and social protection).

Hospital services

This group covers the services of general and specialist hospitals, the services of medical centres, maternity centres, nursing homes and convalescent homes which chiefly provide in-patient services, the services of military base hospitals, the services of institutions serving old people in which medical monitoring is an essential component and the services of rehabilitation centres providing in-patient health care and rehabilitative therapy where the objective is to treat the patient rather than to provide long-term support.

Includes:

Hospital day-care and home-based hospital treatment
hospices for terminally ill persons
specialized hospitals that provide treatment of a particular condition, disease or class of patient (i.e., tuberculosis, cancer etc.).

Excludes:

military field hospitals (see Defense, public order and safety)
surgeries, clinics and dispensaries devoted exclusively to outpatient care (see Health services)
institutions for disabled persons and rehabilitation centres providing primarily long-term support (see Other health and social protection)
retirement homes for elderly persons (see Other health and social protection)
activities related to payments to patients for loss of income due to hospitalization (see Other health and social protection).

Health except hospital services

This group covers medical, dental and paramedical services delivered to outpatients by practitioners and auxiliaries. The services may be delivered at home, in individual or group consulting facilities, dispensaries or the outpatient clinics of hospitals and the like. Outpatient services include the medicaments, prostheses, medical appliances and equipment and other health-related products supplied directly to outpatients by medical, dental and paramedical practitioners and auxiliaries.

The administration, inspection, operation or support of public health services such as blood bank operation (collecting, processing, storing, shipping), disease detection (cancer, tuberculosis, venereal disease), prevention (immunization, inoculation), monitoring (infant nutrition, child health), epidemiological data collection, family planning services, etc. are also included.

Includes:

licensing of medical establishments and medical and paramedical personnel
general and specialized medical clinics
offices of general and specialist medical practitioners
dental clinics and dentists
services of orthodontic specialists
acupuncturists, chiropodists, chiropractors, optometrists, practitioners of traditional medicine, etc.
medical analysis laboratories and x-ray centres
preparation and dissemination of information on public health matters
outpatient thermal bath or sea-water treatments
ambulance services (other than ambulance services operated by hospitals)
formulation, administration, coordination and monitoring of overall health policies, plans, programs and budgets
provision of vaccines, oral contraceptives, and other pharmaceutical products
provision of first-aid kits and other medical products
provision of corrective eyeglasses, hearing aids, orthopaedic footwear, wheelchairs, etc.
formulation and administration of government policy
setting and enforcement of standards for medical and paramedical personnel and for hospitals, clinics, surgeries, etc.
regulation and licensing of providers of health services
applied research and experimental development into medical and health-related matters
production and dissemination of general information, technical documentation and statistics on health.

Exclusions:

medical, dental and paramedical services provided to in-patients by hospitals and the like (see Hospital services)
overhead expenses connected with administration or functioning of a group of hospitals (see Hospital services)
medical products and equipment supplied directly to in-patients by hospitals and the like (see Hospital services).

Housing

The provision of social protection in the form of benefits in kind to help households meet the cost of housing (recipients of these benefits are means-tested).

Includes:

the administration, operation or support of such social protection schemes
activities to help tenants with rent costs or to alleviate the current housing costs of owner occupiers (that is to help with paying mortgages or interest)
provision of low-cost or social housing.

Other health and social protection

The provision of social protection in the form of cash benefits or benefits in kind to persons who are unable to find suitable employment or who are unable to engage in economic activity or lead a normal life due to a physical or mental impairment (permanent or likely to persist beyond a minimum prescribed period); to protect against the risks linked to old age (loss of income, inadequate income, lack of independence in carrying out daily tasks, reduced participation in social and community life, etc.); to support persons who are survivors of a deceased person spouse or relative or who are victims of crime; and to support households with dependent children.

Includes:

the administration, operation or support of such social protection schemes
provision of benefits to replace in whole or in part loss of earnings during a temporary inability to work due to sickness or injury
unemployment benefits and early retirement benefits due to unemployment or job reduction caused by economic measures
support to targeted groups in the labour force who take part in training schemes intended to develop their potential for employment
disability pensions paid to persons below the standard retirement age who encounter a disability which impairs their ability to work
support to disabled persons undertaking work adapted to their condition or undergoing vocational training
old-age pensions
survivors' pensions, death grants, and other support to survivors
maternity allowances, birth grants, parental leave benefits, family or child allowances, and other support to households to help them meet the costs of specific needs (e.g., those of the lone parent families or families with handicapped children)
mobility and resettlement payments
vocational training provided to persons without a job or retraining provided to persons at risk of losing their job
accommodation, food or clothes provided to unemployed persons and their families
lodging and possibly board provided to elderly persons or to disabled persons in appropriate establishments
assistance provided to disabled persons to help them with daily tasks (home help, transport facilities etc.)
vocational and other training provided to further the occupational and social rehabilitation of disabled persons
support provided to elderly persons, to disabled persons, or to survivors to enable them to participate in leisure and cultural activities or to travel or to participate in community life
support to elderly persons or persons temporarily unable to work due to sickness or injury (home help, transport facilities, etc.).
pension schemes for military personnel and for government employees.

Excludes:

family planning services (see Health services)
general programmes or schemes directed towards increasing labour mobility, reducing the rate of unemployment or promoting the employment of disadvantaged or other groups characterized by high unemployment (see General economic, commercial, and labour affairs).

Education

The provision of education and the administration, inspection, operation or support of schools and other institutions providing educational services. The provision of subsidiary services to education and the administration, inspection, operation or support of transportation, food, lodging, medical and dental care and related subsidiary services chiefly for students regardless of level.

Includes:

military schools and colleges where curricula resemble those of civilian institutions
police colleges offering general education in addition to police training
provision of education by radio or television broadcasting
literacy programmes for students too old for elementary/primary school
out-of-school education for adults and young people
vocational training and cultural development
activities related to providing scholarships, grants, loans and allowances to support students.

Excludes:

school health monitoring and prevention services (see Health services).

Recreation, culture and religion

The provision of sporting, recreational, and cultural services and the operation or support of broadcasting and publishing services; administration of sporting, recreational, cultural, religious, broadcasting and publishing affairs; supervision and regulation of sporting, recreation and cultural facilities, and of broadcasting and publishing services; activities to support teams or individual competitors or players, individual artists, writers, designers, composers and others working in the arts, or to organizations engaged in promoting cultural activities.

Includes:

formulation, administration, coordination and monitoring of overall policies, plans, programmes and budgets for the promotion of sport, recreation, culture and religion
preparation and enforcement of legislation and standards for the provision of recreational and cultural services
provision of facilities for religious and other community services, including support for their operation, maintenance and repair
production and dissemination of general information, technical documentation and statistics on recreation, cultural and religion
operation or support of facilities for recreational pursuits (parks, beaches, camping grounds and associated lodging places furnished on a non-commercial basis, swimming pools, public baths for washing, etc.)
facilities for active sporting pursuits or events (playing fields, tennis courts, squash courts, running tracks, golf courses, boxing rings, skating rinks, gymnasia, etc.)
operation or support of operation or support of facilities for passive sporting pursuits or events (chiefly specially equipped venues for playing cards, board games, etc.)
operation or support of facilities for cultural pursuits (libraries, museums, art galleries, theatres, exhibition halls, monuments, historic houses and sites, zoological and botanical gardens, aquaria, arboreta, etc.)
production, operation or support of cultural events (concerts, stage and film productions, art shows, etc.)
national, regional or local team representation in sporting events
construction or acquisition of facilities for television or radio broadcasting
construction or acquisition of plant, equipment or materials for newspaper, magazine or book publishing
the production of material for, and its presentation by, broadcasting
the gathering of news or other information
the distribution of published works
national, regional or local celebrations provided they are not intended chiefly to attract tourists.

Excludes:

sporting and recreational facilities associated with educational institutions (see Education)
cultural events intended for presentation beyond national boundaries (see General public services)
national, regional or local celebrations intended chiefly to attract tourists (see Tourism)
government printing offices and plants (see General public services)
provision of education by radio or television broadcasting (see Education).

Electricity

The administration, conservation, development, supervision and regulation of the generation, transmission and distribution of electricity. This class covers both traditional sources of electricity (such as thermal or hydro supplies) and newer sources (such as wind or solar heat).

Fuel and energy

The administration of fuel and energy affairs and services, except electricity, including supervision, regulation, conservation, discovery, development and rationalized exploitation of the resources (extraction, processing, distribution and use).

Includes:

coal of all grades, lignite and peat irrespective of the method used in their extraction or beneficiation and the conversion of these fuels to other forms such as coke or gas
natural gas, liquefied petroleum gases and refinery gases, oil from wells or other sources (such as shale or tar sands), and the distribution of town gas regardless of its composition
nuclear and other fuels such as alcohol, wood and wood wastes
heat in the form of steam (such as hot water or hot air)
geothermal resources and non-electric energy produced by wind or solar heat.

Tourism

The administration of tourism affairs and services.

Includes:

promotion and development of tourism
liaison with the transport, hotel and restaurant industries and other industries benefiting from the presence of tourists
operation of tourist offices
organization of advertising campaigns, including the production and dissemination of promotional literature and the like
compilation and publication of statistics on tourism.

General economic, commercial, and labour affairs

The administration of general economic, commercial and labour affairs and services, including general foreign commercial affairs; formulation and implementation of general economic, commercial and labour policies; liaison among different branches of government and between government and overall industrial, business and labour organizations.

Includes:

regulation or support of export and import trade and of commodity and equity markets
supervision and regulation of labour conditions (hours of work, wages, safety, etc.)
trade promotion activities
programmes or schemes to facilitate labour mobility, to reduce discrimination, to reduce unemployment in distressed or underdeveloped regions, to promote the employment of disadvantaged or other groups, etc.
operation or support of arbitration and mediation services
regulation of monopolies and other restraints on trade and market entry
supervision of the banking industry
consumer education and protection
institutions dealing with patents, trademarks, copyrights and company registration
weather forecasting, hydrologic surveys, geodesic surveys, etc.
promotion of general economic and commercial policies and programmes.

Agriculture, forestry, fishing, hunting, mining, manufacturing, and construction

The administration, operation, supervision and regulation of agricultural, forestry, fishing, hunting, mining, manufacturing, and construction industry affairs and services.

Includes:

issuance of certificates permitting occupancy
development, expansion or improvement of manufacturing
construction, operation or support of flood control, irrigation and drainage systems
liaison with manufacturers' associations and other organizations interested in manufacturing affairs and services
forest crops in addition to timber
forest fire fighting and prevention
restricting or encouraging output of a particular crop or for allowing land to remain uncultivated
regulation of production rates
inspections of sites for conformity with safety regulations, protection of consumers against dangerous products, etc.
conservation, extension and rationalized exploitation of resources and reserves
protection, propagation and rationalized exploitation of fish and wildlife stocks
operation or support of reforestation work, pest and disease control
fish hatcheries, extension services, stocking or culling activities, etc.
issuance of licences and leases
issuance of fishing and hunting licences
veterinary services to farmers, pest control services, crop inspection services and crop grading services.

Excludes:

support for the construction of housing, industrial buildings, streets, public utilities (e.g., water, gas, electricity, heating), cultural facilities, etc. (classified according to function)
development and regulation of housing standards (see Housing)
control of offshore and ocean fishing (see Defense, public order and safety)
fishing and hunting affairs and services that take place in natural parks and reserves (see Recreation, culture, and religion)
affairs and services concerning the coal processing industry (see Fuel and energy)
petroleum refineries (see Fuel and energy).

Other economic affairs not elsewhere classified (n.e.c.)

General economic and commercial affairs and services concerning the regulation, construction, extension, improvement, operation and maintenance of communication systems (postal, telephone, telegraph, wireless and satellite communication systems); construction, extension, improvement, operation and maintenance of hotels and restaurants; the distributive trade and the storage and warehousing industry; supervision and regulation of wholesale and retail trade (permits, sales practices, labeling of packaged food and other household goods, inspection of scales and other weighing devices, etc.), as well as warehouses and stores (permits, control of bonded warehouses, etc.); production and dissemination of general information, technical documentation and statistics on communications affairs and services; on prices, on the availability of goods and on other aspects of the distributive trade; on the storage and warehousing industry; on hotel and restaurant affairs and services; activities to support the construction, operation, maintenance or upgrading of communication systems, of hotels and restaurant, or to support the distributive trade and the storage and warehousing industry; price control and rationing schemes operating through retailers or wholesalers regardless of the type of goods involved or intended consumer.

Includes:

granting of franchises;
assignment of communications frequencies, specification of markets to be served and tariffs to be charged, etc.
distributive trade licensing, sales practices, labelling of packaged food and other goods intended for household consumption, inspection of scales and other weighing machines, etc.
licensing and control of government-bonded warehouses
multi-purpose development projects.

Excludes:

radio and satellite navigation aids for water transport and air transport (see Other transport not elsewhere classified)
radio and television broadcasting systems (see Recreation, culture, and religion)
administration of price and other controls applied to the producer (classified according to function)
food and other such subsidies applicable to particular population groups or individuals (see Other health and social protection)
projects with one main function and other functions that are secondary (classified according to main function).

General public services

The administration, operation or support of executive and legislative organs, of financial and fiscal affairs and services, and of external affairs and services, and basic research undertaken without any particular application or use in view.

Includes:

office of the chief executive at all levels of government
legislative bodies at all levels of government (parliaments, chambers of deputies, senates, assemblies, town councils, etc.)
advisory, administrative and political staffs attached to chief executive offices and legislatures
elections and referendums
treasury or ministry of finance
budget office
customs authorities
accounting and auditing service
diplomatic and consular missions
libraries and other reference services serving mainly executive and legislative organs
operation or support of information and cultural services for distribution beyond national boundaries
government agencies engaged in basic research or in applied research and experimental development related to general public services
research undertaken by non-government bodies (e.g., research institutes and universities).

List of assets

Category	Asset Code
Non-residential construction	-
Asset description and codes The asset items and categories listed below are groupings of fixed assets generally having a similar function which can apply to various industries.	-
Construction structures should be classified to an asset according to its principal use unless it is a multi-purpose structure where we would like you to separate the components. The cost of any machinery and equipment which is an integral or built-in feature of the structure (i.e. elevators, heating equipment, sprinkler systems, environmental controls, intercom systems, etc.) should be reported as part of that structure as well as landscaping, associated parking lots, etc.	-
Industrial Building	-
Manufacturing plants	6221121
Industrial depots and service buildings	6221131
Farm buildings and structures	6221111
Other industrial sites and structures - specify:	6221141
Commercial Building	-
Industrial laboratories, research and development centres	6222311
Warehouses	6222321
Service stations	6222331
Office buildings	6222111
Hotels and Motels	6222351
Restaurants	6222341
Shopping centres, plazas, malls and stores	6222211
Theatres and halls	6222361
Indoor recreational facilities	6222363
Other collective dwellings	6222372
Student residences	6222371
Airports and other passenger terminals	6222380
Communications buildings	6222391
Sports facilities with spectator capacity	6222362
Other commercial properties, not elsewhere classified - specify:	6222392
Institutional Building	-
Schools, colleges, universities and other educational buildings	6223111
Religious centres and memorial sites	6223311
Hospitals	6223211
Nursing homes and senior citizens homes	6223222
Other health care buildings, not elsewhere classified	6223221
Daycare centres	6223341
Libraries	6223351
Historical sites	6223331
Public safety facilities	6223361
Museums	6223321
Other institutional buildings, not elsewhere classified- specify	6223371
Marine Engineering	-
Seaports and harbours	6231311
Canals and waterways	6231331
Marinas	6231321
Other marine infrastructure - specify:	6231341
Transportation Engineering Infrastructure	-
Parking lots and garages	6231211
Highways, roads and streets	6231111
Runways (include lighting)	6231231
Railway Tracks	6231221
Bridges	6231121
Tunnels	6231131
Other land transportation infrastructure, not elsewhere classified - specify:	6231241
Waterworks Engineering Infrastructure	-
Water filtration plants	6235111
Water supply infrastructure	6235121
Sewage Engineering infrastructure	-
Sewage treatment plants	6235211
Sewage collection and disposal infrastructure	6235221
Electric power engineering infrastructure	-
Natural gas, coal and oil power plants	6233111
Nuclear power plants	6233112
Hydro-electric power plants	6233113
Other Power generating plants (wind, solar, biomass)	6233114
Power transmission networks	6233121
Power distribution networks	6233131
Communication Networks	-
Telecommunications transmission cables and lines (except optical fibre)	6234111
Telecommunications transmission optical fibre cables	6234112
Telecommunications transmission support structures - towers, poles, conduit	6234113
Other communications networks - specify:	6234114
Oil and Gas Engineering Construction	-
Oil refineries	6232121
Natural gas processing plants	6232122
Pipelines (except water supply conduits)	6232211
Development drilling for oil and gas	6711111
Production facilities in oil and gas extraction	6232111
Enhanced recovery techniques for oil and gas	6711113
Site development and maintenance services for oil and gas fields	6711112
Gas Distribution systems (main and services) and other oil and gas infrastructure	6232311
Mining Engineering Construction	-
Mine surface buildings (except for beneficiation)	6236112
Mine buildings for ore beneficiation	6236111
Mine structures (except buildings)	6236113
Tailing disposal systems and settling ponds	6236114
Site development for mining	6711211
Other Engineering Construction	-
Pollution abatement and control infrastructure	6236261
Outdoor recreational facilities	6236251
Waste disposal facilities	6236231
Irrigation networks	6236241
Reclaimed land	6236211
Flood protection infrastructure	6236221
Site remediation	7823131
Other engineering works, not elsewhere classified - specify:	6236262
Machinery and equipment	-
Asset description and codes The asset items and categories listed below are groupings of fixed assets generally having a similar function that can apply to various industries.	-
Machinery and equipment are generally housed in structures and can be removed or replaced without significantly altering the structure.	-
Medium and Heavy Trucks, Buses and Other Motor Vehicles	-
Medium and heavy-duty trucks	4121100
Buses	4121211
Freight and utility trailers	4121300
Special-purpose vehicles	4121221
Materials handling trucks and tractors	3454211
Other motor vehicles	4123100
Passenger Cars and Light Trucks	-
Passenger cars, light-duty trucks, vans and SUVs	4110000
Other Transportation Equipment	-
Locomotives, railway rolling stock, and rapid transit equipment	4411200
Civilian aircraft	4211112
Non-military ships, barges and platforms	4411112
Boats and personal watercraft	4421100
Other transportation equipment - specify:	4421259
Processing Equipment	-
Water treatment equipment	3453311
Filters and strainers for fluids and fluid power systems	3454342
Packing, packaging, and bottling machinery	3454331
Mineral crushing, screening, processing and beneficiation machinery and equipment	3321151
Metalworking machinery	3411100
Industrial moulds, special dies, and patterns	3455110
Other industry-specific manufacturing machinery, not elsewhere classified - specify:	3431100
Computers and Office Equipment	-
Computers and computer peripheral equipment	3611100
Optical and projection equipment, photocopiers, and office machines (except computers and peripherals)	3421110
Office furniture	3911400
Telecommunications, Cable and Broadcasting Equipment	-
Broadcast, studio, alarm, and signalling equipment	3621200
Navigational and guidance instruments	3621300
Telephone and data communications equipment	3621100
Televisions and other audio and video equipment	3622100
Other communication equipment - specify:	3621419
Commercial and Service Industry Machinery and Equipment	-
Commercial cooking and food-warming equipment	3421121
Commercial and service industry machinery and equipment, not elsewhere classified	3421130
Other Industrial Machinery and Equipment	-
Heavy-gauge metal containers (including intermodal)	3454100
Hand tools and power hand tools (except welding and soldering equipment)	3454320
Logging machinery and equipment	3321111
Rock drilling machinery and equipment	3321141
Other mining and quarrying machinery and equipment, not elsewhere classified	3321142
Oil and gas field production machinery and equipment	3321160
Construction machinery and equipment	3321170
Nuclear reactor steam supply systems	3453113
Welding and soldering equipment	3454311
Industrial furnaces and ovens, and electric industrial heating equipment	3454341
Other materials handling equipment, conveyors, and elevators	3454249
Medical, Scientific and Technical Instruments and equipment	-
Medical and laboratory equipment (except scientific instruments)	3631300
Scientific and technical instruments (except electromedical and irradiation equipment)	3631260
Other measuring, control, and scientific instruments (except electromedical and irradiation equipment)	3631269
Medical, dental and personal safety supplies	4751100
Other Machinery and Equipment	-
Institutional and other furniture, not elsewhere classified (including furniture frames)	3911600
Engines (except gasoline and diesel engines for motor vehicles, and aircraft engines) and mechanical power transmission equipment	3451000
Pumps and compressors	3453200
Heating and cooling equipment (except household refrigerators and freezers)	3441100
Power and distribution transformers	3812211
Other transformers	3812220
Military aircraft	4211111
Military ships	4411111
Military armoured vehicles	4421231
Billboards	4751211
Non-residential mobile buildings	4711321
Waste and scrap of iron and steel (Disposal of fixed assets only)	1561111
Waste and scrap of aluminum and aluminum alloy (Disposal of fixed assets only)	1561211
Waste and scrap of other non-ferrous metals (Disposal of fixed assets only)	1561220
Electric motors and generators	3631100
Switchgear, switchboards, relays, and industrial control apparatus	3812300
Turbines, turbine generators, and turbine generator sets	3452111
Boilers, metal tanks, industrial valves and seals	3453159
Agricultural, lawn and garden machinery and equipment	3311100
Instruments for measuring electricity	3631230
Industrial and commercial fans, blowers and air purification equipment	3441200
Appliances	3820000
Unmanned aerial vehicles (drones)	4211113
Partitions, shelving, lockers and other fixtures	3911500
Batteries	4752300
Sporting and athletic goods	4753100
Other machinery and equipment - specify:	9999999

Disposal and sales of fixed assets

Selling price

The total value, or the sales of fixed assets which were disposed of or sold, even if traded in for credit in the acquisition or purchase of new fixed assets. When land and buildings are sold together, please report the selling price of the land separately, along with other land sales.

Gross book value

This value should represent total capital expenditures for an asset, at and since the time of original construction or purchase, including all subsequent capital expenditures for the purpose of modernization, expansion, etc. Any subsidies received should not be subtracted.

Age

Report the age of the fixed asset at the time of disposal.

If you have disposed of or sold similar assets of varying ages, report them separately or combine the data and provide a weighted average for the ages.

Integrated Business Statistics Program (IBSP)

Reporting Guide

This guide is designed to assist you as you complete the Annual Capital and Repairs Expenditures Survey: Actual for 2020.

Your answers are confidential.

Statistics Canada will use information from this survey for statistical purposes.

Reporting period information
Definitions
Industry characteristics

Reporting period information

For the purpose of this survey, please report information for your 12 month fiscal period for which the final day occurs on or between April 1, 2020 — March 31, 2021.

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

May 1, 2019 to April 30, 2020
June 1, 2019 to May 31, 2020
July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020
August 1, 2019 to July 31, 2020
September 1, 2019 to August 31, 2020
October 1, 2019 to September 30, 2020
November 1, 2019 to October 31, 2020
December 1, 2019 to November 30, 2020
January 1, 2020 to December 31, 2020
February 1, 2020 to January 31, 2021
March 1, 2020 to February 28, 2021
April 1, 2020 to March 31, 2021

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

September 18, 2019 to September 15, 2020 (e.g., floating year-end)
June 1, 2020 to December 31, 2020 (e.g., a newly opened business)

Dollar amounts

Report dollar amounts in thousands of Canadian dollars.
Exclude sales tax.
When precise figures are not available, provide your best estimates.
Enter '0' if there is no value to report.

Definitions

What are Capital Expenditures?

Examples are buildings, vehicles, leasehold improvements, furniture and fixtures, machinery, and computer software.

Include:

modifications, acquisitions and major renovations
capital costs such as feasibility studies, architectural, legal, installation and engineering fees
subsidies and grants received and used in additions to fixed assets and construction-in-progress during the period
capitalized interest charges on loans with which capital projects are financed
work done by own labour force
additions to capital work in progress (construction-in-progress) accounts.

How to Treat Leases

Include:

assets acquired as a lessee through either a capital or financial lease;
assets acquired for lease to others as an operating lease.

Exclude:

operating leases acquired as a lessee and capitalized to right-of-use assets in accordance with IFRS 16 (International Financial Reporting Standards)
assets acquired for lease to others, either as a capital or financial lease.

Operating lease

The lessor bears the risk of ownership and retains a significant "residual" economic interest in the leased property. The lessee has the right to temporary use of the property, for a term shorter than the economic life of the property, in exchange for regular payments. At the end of the lease, the lessee has the option of purchasing the property at fair market value.

Capital or financial lease

These leases are similar in that the lessor in effect finances the "purchase" of the leased property by the lessee and retains a security interest in the leased property. The lessee retains the leased property for substantially all of its economic life.

Industry characteristics

New Assets: Report capital expenditures for acquisitions of new assets including the portion of work in progress for the current year. Include imports of used assets since they represent newly acquired assets for the Canadian economy.

Purchase of Used Canadian Assets: The object of our survey is to measure the acquisitions of new fixed assets separately from used fixed assets in the Canadian economy as a whole. This is because the acquisition of used assets does not increase the total inventory of fixed assets, it only transfers them within the Canadian economy.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report capital expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Expected Useful Life of Assets: Report the expected life of the asset in years. If you have purchased similar assets with varying expected useful lives, please combine the data and provide a weighted average for the number of years, or the expected useful life of the asset with the largest value.

Land: Capital expenditures for land should include all costs associated with the purchase of the land that are not amortized or depreciated. Improvements of land should be reported in Non-Residential Construction.

Residential Construction: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for residential structures (on a contracted basis and/or by your own employees).

Include the housing portion of multi-purpose projects and of townsites.
Exclude buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities (e.g., some student and senior citizens residences) and associated expenditures on services.

Non-Residential Construction: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for non-residential building and engineering construction (on a contracted basis and/or by your own employees) whether for your own use or rent to others. Construction structures should be classified to an asset according to its principal use unless it is a multi-purpose structure where we would like you to separate the components. The cost of any machinery and equipment which is an integral or built-in feature of the structure (i.e. elevators, heating equipment, sprinkler systems, environmental controls, intercom systems, etc.) should be reported as part of that structure as well as landscaping, associated parking lots, etc.

Include:

Manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.;
Roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.;
The cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation;
Leasehold and land improvements.
Additions to work in progress;
Townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools;
Buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities (e.g., some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services;
All preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Machinery and Equipment

Include:

Automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances;
Computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment;
Motors, generators, transformers;
Any capitalized tooling expenses;
Acquisitions to work in progress;
Progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made;
Any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

Non-Capital Repair and Maintenance Expenditures

This question represents the repair and maintenance of assets in contrast to the acquisition of assets or the renovation of assets.

Maintenance expenditures on machinery and equipment may include oil change and lubrication of vehicles and machinery.

Include:

Gross non-capital repair and maintenance expenditures on non-residential buildings, other structures and on machinery and equipment;
Value of repair work done by your own employees as well as payments to persons outside your employ;
Building maintenance such as janitorial services, snow removal and sanding;
Equipment maintenance such as oil changes and lubrication of vehicles and other machinery.

Oil and Gas and Mineral Exploration: These expenditures include mineral rights fees and retention costs, geological, geophysical and seismic expenses, exploration drilling, and other costs incurred during the reporting period in order to determine whether mineral, oil or gas reserves exist and can be exploited commercially. Report gross expenditures, before deducting any incentive grants. Exclude the cost of land and business acquisitions.

Work in Progress: Work in progress represents accumulated costs since the start of capital projects which are intended to be capitalized upon completion.

Cost component of expenditures – internal costs

Internal construction or development costs: (such as material and labour) that are capitalized as part of the asset costs (such as own employee installation or erection of fixed assets, systems and software development staff).

Include all materials and supplies provided free to contractors and all architects, engineering and consultants fees and similar services.

Salaries and Wages: Show the total value of salaries and wages paid to your employees. Salaries and wages are gross earnings before deductions such as income tax and include incentive bonuses and vacation pay but exclude fringe benefits.

Materials and Supplies: Report total cost of materials and supplies used by your own employees and those provided free to contractors relating to the expenditures reported.

Other Charges: Examples of other charges are insurance, power, telephone and also architectural, legal, and engineering fees considered to be applicable to the expenditures reported.

Source of Funding Breakdown

Sources of funding of capital expenditures include grants, subsidies, donations, credit and venture capital from external sources, as well as internal fundi

Environmental protection and resource management expenditures

These questions cover the capital and repair expenditures made by this organization in order to prevent, reduce or eliminate pollution and other forms of degradation of the environment while performing your production activity, i.e., within your organization. Expenditures made to restore the environment from a degraded state are included. It can also be expenditures made for resource management activities which result in the more efficient use of natural resources, thus safeguarding against their depletion or the use of goods that have been adapted to be significantly less energy or resource intensive than the industry standard. This includes expenditures that this specific operation incurred for pollution prevention and abatement and control. Exclude expenditures made to improve employee health, workplace safety, and site beautification. Please report all environmental protection or resource management expenditures whether or not they are in response to current or anticipated Canadian or international regulations, conventions or voluntary agreements.
Specific activities are: Solid waste management; Wastewater management; Air pollution management; Protection and remediation of soil, groundwater and surface water; Protection of biodiversity and habitat; Noise and vibration abatement; Protection against radiation; Heat or energy savings and management; Fuel efficient vehicles and transportation goods or technologies; Production of energy from renewable sources; Renewable energy; Production of nuclear energy; and any other environmental protection or resource management activities.

Drivers and obstacles: Drivers or obstacles to the adoption of new or significantly improved clean technologies, systems or equipment for the establishment. ng.

Disposal and sales of fixed assets

Selling price

Gross book value

Age

Report the age of the fixed asset at the time of disposal.
If you have disposed of or sold similar assets of varying ages, report them separately or combine the data and provide a weighted average for the ages.

Annual Capital and Repair Expenditures Survey: Actual for 2020
Category	Asset Code
Non-residential construction
Asset description and codes The asset items and categories listed below are groupings of fixed assets generally having a similar function which can apply to various industries.
Construction structures should be classified to an asset according to its principal use unless it is a multi-purpose structure where we would like you to separate the components. The cost of any machinery and equipment which is an integral or built-in feature of the structure (i.e. elevators, heating equipment, sprinkler systems, environmental controls, intercom systems, etc.) should be reported as part of that structure as well as landscaping, associated parking lots, etc.
Industrial Building
Manufacturing plants	6221121
Industrial depots and service buildings	6221131
Farm buildings and structures	6221111
Other industrial sites and structures - specify:	6221141
Commercial Building
Industrial laboratories, research and development centres	6222311
Warehouses	6222321
Service stations	6222331
Office buildings	6222111
Hotels and Motels	6222351
Restaurants	6222341
Shopping centres, plazas, malls and stores	6222211
Theatres and halls	6222361
Indoor recreational facilities	6222363
Other collective dwellings	6222372
Student residences	6222371
Airports and other passenger terminals	6222380
Communications buildings	6222391
Sports facilities with spectator capacity	6222362
Other commercial properties, not elsewhere classified - specify:	6222392
Institutional Building
Schools, colleges, universities and other educational buildings	6223111
Religious centres and memorial sites	6223311
Hospitals	6223211
Nursing homes and senior citizens homes	6223222
Other health care buildings, not elsewhere classified	6223221
Daycare centres	6223341
Libraries	6223351
Historical sites	6223331
Public safety facilities	6223361
Museums	6223321
Other institutional buildings, not elsewhere classified- specify	6223371
Marine Engineering
Seaports and harbours	6231311
Canals and waterways	6231331
Marinas	6231321
Other marine infrastructure - specify:	6231341
Transportation Engineering Infrastructure
Parking lots and garages	6231211
Highways, roads and streets	6231111
Runways (include lighting)	6231231
Railway Tracks	6231221
Bridges	6231121
Tunnels	6231131
Other land transportation infrastructure, not elsewhere classified - specify:	6231241
Waterworks Engineering Infrastructure
Water filtration plants	6235111
Water supply infrastructure	6235121
Sewage Engineering infrastructure
Sewage treatment plants	6235211
Sewage collection and disposal infrastructure	6235221
Electric power engineering infrastructure
Natural gas, coal and oil power plants	6233111
Nuclear power plants	6233112
Hydro-electric power plants	6233113
Other Power generating plants (wind, solar, biomass)	6233114
Power transmission networks	6233121
Power distribution networks	6233131
Communication Networks
Telecommunications transmission cables and lines (except optical fibre)	6234111
Telecommunications transmission optical fibre cables	6234112
Telecommunications transmission support structures - towers, poles, conduit	6234113
Other communications networks - specify:	6234114
Oil and Gas Engineering Construction
Oil refineries	6232121
Natural gas processing plants	6232122
Pipelines (except water supply conduits)	6232211
Development drilling for oil and gas	6711111
Production facilities in oil and gas extraction	6232111
Enhanced recovery techniques for oil and gas	6711113
Site development and maintenance services for oil and gas fields	6711112
Gas Distribution systems (main and services) and other oil and gas infrastructure	6232311
Mining Engineering Construction
Mine surface buildings (except for beneficiation)	6236112
Mine buildings for ore beneficiation	6236111
Mine structures (except buildings)	6236113
Tailing disposal systems and settling ponds	6236114
Site development for mining	6711211
Other Engineering Construction
Pollution abatement and control infrastructure	6236261
Outdoor recreational facilities	6236251
Waste disposal facilities	6236231
Irrigation networks	6236241
Reclaimed land	6236211
Flood protection infrastructure	6236221
Site remediation	7823131
Other engineering works, not elsewhere classified - specify:	6236262
Machinery and equipment
Asset description and codes The asset items and categories listed below are groupings of fixed assets generally having a similar function that can apply to various industries.
Machinery and equipment are generally housed in structures and can be removed or replaced without significantly altering the structure.
Medium and Heavy Trucks, Buses and Other Motor Vehicles
Medium and heavy-duty trucks	4121100
Buses	4121211
Freight and utility trailers	4121300
Special-purpose vehicles	4121221
Materials handling trucks and tractors	3454211
Other motor vehicles	4123100
Passenger Cars and Light Trucks
Passenger cars, light-duty trucks, vans and SUVs	4110000
Other Transportation Equipment
Locomotives, railway rolling stock, and rapid transit equipment	4411200
Civilian aircraft	4211112
Non-military ships, barges and platforms	4411112
Boats and personal watercraft	4421100
Other transportation equipment - specify:	4421259
Processing Equipment
Water treatment equipment	3453311
Filters and strainers for fluids and fluid power systems	3454342
Packing, packaging, and bottling machinery	3454331
Mineral crushing, screening, processing and beneficiation machinery and equipment	3321151
Metalworking machinery	3411100
Industrial moulds, special dies, and patterns	3455110
Other industry-specific manufacturing machinery, not elsewhere classified - specify:	3431100
Computers and Office Equipment
Computers and computer peripheral equipment	3611100
Optical and projection equipment, photocopiers, and office machines (except computers and peripherals)	3421110
Office furniture	3911400
Telecommunications, Cable and Broadcasting Equipment
Broadcast, studio, alarm, and signalling equipment	3621200
Navigational and guidance instruments	3621300
Telephone and data communications equipment	3621100
Televisions and other audio and video equipment	3622100
Other communication equipment - specify:	3621419
Commercial and Service Industry Machinery and Equipment
Commercial cooking and food-warming equipment	3421121
Commercial and service industry machinery and equipment, not elsewhere classified	3421130
Other Industrial Machinery and Equipment
Heavy-gauge metal containers (including intermodal)	3454100
Hand tools and power hand tools (except welding and soldering equipment)	3454320
Logging machinery and equipment	3321111
Rock drilling machinery and equipment	3321141
Other mining and quarrying machinery and equipment, not elsewhere classified	3321142
Oil and gas field production machinery and equipment	3321160
Construction machinery and equipment	3321170
Nuclear reactor steam supply systems	3453113
Welding and soldering equipment	3454311
Industrial furnaces and ovens, and electric industrial heating equipment	3454341
Other materials handling equipment, conveyors, and elevators	3454249
Medical, Scientific and Technical Instruments and equipment
Medical and laboratory equipment (except scientific instruments)	3631300
Scientific and technical instruments (except electromedical and irradiation equipment)	3631260
Other measuring, control, and scientific instruments (except electromedical and irradiation equipment)	3631269
Medical, dental and personal safety supplies	4751100
Other Machinery and Equipment
Institutional and other furniture, not elsewhere classified (including furniture frames)	3911600
Engines (except gasoline and diesel engines for motor vehicles, and aircraft engines) and mechanical power transmission equipment	3451000
Pumps and compressors	3453200
Heating and cooling equipment (except household refrigerators and freezers)	3441100
Power and distribution transformers	3812211
Other transformers	3812220
Military aircraft	4211111
Military ships	4411111
Military armoured vehicles	4421231
Billboards	4751211
Non-residential mobile buildings	4711321
Waste and scrap of iron and steel (Disposal of fixed assets only)	1561111
Waste and scrap of aluminum and aluminum alloy (Disposal of fixed assets only)	1561211
Waste and scrap of other non-ferrous metals (Disposal of fixed assets only)	1561220
Electric motors and generators	3631100
Switchgear, switchboards, relays, and industrial control apparatus	3812300
Turbines, turbine generators, and turbine generator sets	3452111
Boilers, metal tanks, industrial valves and seals	3453159
Agricultural, lawn and garden machinery and equipment	3311100
Instruments for measuring electricity	3631230
Industrial and commercial fans, blowers and air purification equipment	3441200
Appliances	3820000
Unmanned aerial vehicles (drones)	4211113
Partitions, shelving, lockers and other fixtures	3911500
Batteries	4752300
Sporting and athletic goods	4753100
Other machinery and equipment - specify:	9999999

The Open Database of Addresses (ODA)
Metadata document: concepts, methodology and data quality

Version 1.0

Data Exploration and Integration Lab (DEIL)
Centre for Special Business Projects (CSBP)

Release date: April 29^th, 2021

Overview
Data Sources
Reference Period
Target Population
Compilation Methodology
Data Dictionary
Data Accuracy
Geographic Representation

Acknowledgments

This project benefited from a collaboration with OpenAddresses, specifically on the code for address compilation and processing. Their foundational work and insights on that are gratefully acknowledged.

1. Overview

For the purpose of exploring open data for official statistics and to support geospatial research across various domains, the Data Exploration and Integration Lab (DEIL) undertook a project to create an accessible and harmonized database of addresses released as open data by various levels of government within Canada^{Footnote 1}. This document details the process of collecting, compiling, and standardizing the individual datasets of address points that were used to create the experimental Open Database of Addresses (ODA) which is made available under the Open Government Licence - Canada.

Statistics Canada acknowledges the many local governments that produce public address listings, which are the source of the ODA. These addresses will also be integrated into a new National Address Register (NAR) of residential and non-residential addresses, to be made available later this year by Statistics Canada. Compiled from a multitude of sources, The NAR will be a comprehensive and standardized source of publicly-available addresses and related geographic coding. It is part of the Data Strategy for the Federal Public Service.

In its current version (version 1.0), the ODA contains over 10 million addresses. The database is expected to be updated periodically as new open datasets of address points from government sources become available, until full integration in a National Address Register. The ODA is provided as a zipped CSV file at the provincial or territorial level.

In addition, the compilation and processing codes used to generate the ODA are available at Canadian Open Address Point Processing (COAPP). This allows for automated updates of the data, and in this way, a comprehensive civic address database can be refreshed in real time as municipalities and local governments update their open data files.

This dataset is one of a number of datasets created as part of the Linkable Open Data Environment (LODE). The LODE is an exploratory initiative that aims at enhancing the use and harmonization of open data from authoritative sources by providing a collection of datasets released under a single licence, as well as open-source code to link these datasets together. Access to the LODE datasets and code are available through the Statistics Canada website and can be found at the Linkable Open Data Environment.

2. Data Sources

Across Canada, local governments create and maintain civic addresses. The ODA derives its record directly from these authoritative sources, which made these records available under an open data license compatible with the Government of Canada Open Data License. Hence, multiple data sources were used to create the ODA. The compilation expanded on the work initiated by the organization OpenAddresses, which aggregates open address data globally on its GitHub page. In total, address points from 99 data providers were used (though some sources overlap geographically).

The data providers, which include municipal, regional, and provincial levels of government, are listed in Supplemental Table 1, along with links to the original data sources. Attribution to each of these data sources is listed, as per the licence requirements. Where applicable, licence versions are also shown. For further information on the individual licenses, users should consult directly with the information provided on the open data portals for the various data providers.

3. Reference Period

Ideally, the reference period would be the period for which the underlying address data refers to. Such information, however, was not always available from the open data portals. Refreshing frequency of the original databases varies as well across sources, with some reporting weekly updates and others semi-annual, annual, or irregular updates; Supplemental Table 1 provides the date each dataset used in the ODA was downloaded. Data were gathered from January to April of 2021. Users are cautioned that the download date should not be used to indicate the reference period of the data. If specific information concerning the reference period of data is required, users should contact the appropriate data providers shown in Supplemental Table 1.

4. Target Population

The goal of the ODA is to create a comprehensive and harmonized repository of civic addresses made available from local government open data sources across Canada. Addresses may identify residential buildings, commercial or institutional buildings, or simply refer to parcels. Furthermore, buildings and parcels may be assigned multiple addresses. The ODA includes all unduplicated civic addresses that were possible to compile from the local and provincial government sources listed in Supplemental Table 1.

5. Compilation Methodology

The compilation methodology of the ODA is nearly fully automated, to allow for potentially frequent update of the database. As more local governments move to high frequency updates of their open civic address databases, this will allow for a near real-time comprehensive ODA.^{Footnote 2}

The code used for the collection and pre-processing is based on a modified version of the processing pipeline developed by OpenAddresses. This process downloads the individual data files and standardises them to the same set of columns using a dictionary mapping described in JSON input files, and includes minor processing when necessary such as separating addresses into separate civic number and street name fields, or else combining fields from the original data where necessary. For every source, this process produces a CSV file with standardised address point data.

Users should note that, within the 99 datasets obtained, each data provider attached a different set of variables to the address point data. In some instances, the different fields making up the address (street number, street name, etc.) were already provided separately, while in other cases they needed to be parsed from more complete address fields. Likewise, in some cases street types and directions were standardized to common abbreviations, while in others they were provided in a fully expanded form. Finally, the data was also provided in a range of file formats, from simple comma separated value (CSV) files, to geographic file formats such as shapefiles or geojson, or else the data was accessed programmatically through an API.

The compilation codes account for these differences and harmonize sources into a standard format. Hence, the adoption or modification of formatting standards at the sources would require future adjustments in the processing codes.

Additional processing was done in four steps:

Standardisation: Street addresses were parsed and standardised into street name, street type, and street direction fields (e.g., to transform "MAIN STREET NORTH" into "MAIN", "ST", "N"). This process was done with a modified version of RASK (Road Attribute Search Key), a tool used at Statistics Canada for standardising addresses from administrative sources for record linking. Any sources missing a full address column had this information filled in by concatenating the unit, street number, and full street name. Sources missing city names had this imputed from the name of the source file (e.g., to transform "city_of_banff.csv" into "BANFF"). The processed and imputed columns in the database are those with the suffix "_pcs".
Cleaning: Records with missing coordinates or street names were dropped. All coordinates were truncated to 5 decimal places (corresponding to metre-level precision). The files were deduplicated at the level of the original sources by dropping records with identical coordinates, units, street number, and standardised street name.
Spatial join: All records were spatially joined with the Statistics Canada 2016 Census Subdivision (CSD) boundary file to assign CSDUID, CSD name, and PRUID. A small number of records that could not be placed into CSDs were dropped.
Final Merge: All data sources were combined into a single Canada-wide dataset of address points. Duplicates were dropped a second time following the same criteria as in step 2. Because it occurs in the original data that the same street address may have multiple representative coordinates, a group identifier was computed by grouping together entries with the same CSDUID, street number, and processed address components, so that entries with the same group id will correspond to the same street address and can be further processed by the end user if necessary.

In Step 4, a unique identifier is computed and assigned to each record. This unique identifier is the result of a hash using the Blake2b algorithm in Python's hashlib library, generated from a concatenation of the coordinates and processed address fields (the civic number, unit, and standardised street name). This means that a unique record for the purpose of the ODA is defined only by its coordinates and street address, and not by other fields such as provider or city.

In some cases it was necessary to download and pre-process the data before passing it through the initial collection pipeline (for example, to account for files formatted in such a way as to not be able to be read by the pipeline, encoding issues, or in the case of Montreal, to split address ranges into individual rows). The pre-processing scripts and a description are available on the project GitHub page.

6. Data Dictionary

This data dictionary below describes the variables contained within the exploratory ODA.

Variable - Latitude

Name: latitude
Format: Double
Source: Provided as is from original data
Description: The latitude in decimal degrees of the address point truncated to 5 decimal places.

Variable - Longitude

Name: longitude
Format: Double
Source: Provided as is from original data
Description: The longitude in decimal degrees of the address point truncated to 5 decimal places.

Variable - Source ID

Name: id_source
Format: Alphanumeric
Source: Provided from original data
Description: Unique object or field ID assigned to the records as recorded in original data sources.

Variable - ODA ID

Name: id
Format: Alphanumeric
Source: Internally generated during data processing
Description: Unique ID assigned to records derived from a hash computed from the coordinates and standardized address fields.

Variable - Group ID

Name: id_group
Format: Alphanumeric
Source: Internally generated during data processing
Description: Field ID assigned to records sharing address information (civic number, street name, street type, street direction) but with different geocoordinates.

Variable – Civic Number

Name: street_no
Format: String
Source: Provided from original data
Description: The street number of the address, either as provided or else parsed from the full address.

Variable – Full Street Name

Name: street
Format: String
Source: Provided from original data
Description: The street name of the address, including street type and direction where applicable, either as provided or else parsed from the full address.

Variable – Street Name

Name: str_name
Format: String
Source: Provided from original data
Description: The street name of the address, without type and direction, as provided.

Variable – Full Street Name

Name: str_type
Format: String
Source: Provided from original data
Description: The street type of the address as provided.

Variable – Full Street Name

Name: str_dir
Format: String
Source: Provided from original data
Description: The street direction of the address as provided.

Variable – Unit

Name: unit
Format: String
Source: Provided from original data
Description: The street unit the address either as provided or else parsed from the full address.

Variable – Municipality

Name: city
Format: String
Source: Provided as is from original data
Description: The name of the municipality.

Variable – Postal Code

Name: postal_code
Format: String
Source: Provided as is from original data
Description: The postal code of the address.

Variable – Full address

Name: full_addr
Format: String
Source: Provided as is from original data or imputed
Description: The full address, either as provided or else created from the concatenation of the other fields.

Variable – Processed City

Name: city_pcs
Format: String
Source: Internally generated during data processing
Description: The name of the municipality, imputed from the file name of the original source if necessary.

Variable – Processed Street Name

Name: str_name_pcs
Format: String
Source: Internally generated during data processing
Description: The standardised street name of the address, without type and direction.

Variable – Processed Street Type

Name: str_type_pcs
Format: String
Source: Internally generated during data processing
Description: The standardised street type of the address.

Variable – Processed Street Direction

Name: str_dir_pcs
Format: String
Source: Internally generated during data processing
Description: The standardised street direction of the address.

Variable – Census subdivision unique identifier

Name: csduid
Format: Integer
Source: Canadian census subdivision boundaries 2016 (Statistics Canada GeoSuite product)
Description: The census subdivision ID where the address is located.

Variable – Census subdivision name

Name: csdname
Format: String
Source: Canadian census subdivision boundaries 2016 (Statistics Canada GeoSuite product)
Description: Name of census subdivision.

Variable – Province unique identifier

Name: pruid
Format: Integer
Source: Canadian census subdivision boundaries 2016 (Statistics Canada GeoSuite product)
Description: The province ID where the address is located.

Variable – Data Provider

Name: provider
Format: Text (String)
Source: Created based on origins of input dataset
Description: Name of the municipality, region, or province/territory that provided the dataset.

7. Data Accuracy

All addresses were collected from authoritative government sources, made available to the public as open data. In general, other than the processing required to harmonize the different sources into one database, the underlying datasets obtained from the various open data portals were taken "as-is".

During the processing stage to create the ODA, several steps were taken to standardize the output, including the standardization of street types and a deduplication of entries. It is possible that the process used to standardize the addresses may have introduced some errors, but these are expected to be minimal. Likewise, it is possible that duplicate entries remain in the database. To control for possible processing inaccuracies, the full address column is also provided without standardization applied.

The ODA represents the government open data that was found at the time of compilation and should thus not be interpreted as a complete or objective "ground-truth" of what addresses actually exist in Canada. The current coverage across Canada of the ODA remains incomplete in some jurisdictions. The gaps in the database reflect areas where open data on addresses from government sources were not found. Some of these gaps may be closed as more civic addresses are release as open data by local governments.

8. Geographic Representation

The Open Database of Addresses is available on the Statistics Canada website with coordinates given in latitudes and longitudes using the WGS84 standard ellipsoid.

Report a problem or mistake on this page

Date modified:: 2022-11-29

The Open Database of Addresses

Catalogue number: 46260001
Issue number: 2021001

The Open Database of Addresses (ODA) is a collection of open address point data and is made available under the Open Government License - Canada.

The ODA brings together 99 datasets originating from various government sources of open data. This database aims to provide enhanced access to a harmonized listing of address data across Canada by making it available as open data. This database is a component of the Linkable Open Data Environment (LODE).

Data sources and methodology

The inputs for the ODA are datasets provided by municipal, regional or provincial sources available to the general public through open government portals under various types of open data licenses. The current version of the database (version 1.0) contains approximately 10 million records and includes provinces and territories where open address data were found during the collection period (January to April, 2021).

Individual datasets sourced from their respective open data portals were processed and harmonized into the ODA. The data sources used do not deploy a uniform standardization system. The ODA harmonizes addresses by converting them to a uniform standard.

To see the full list of variables provided by a given data provider, please visit their open data portals which are linked in the metadata document that accompanies the ODA.

The variables included in the ODA are as follows:

Source Index
ODA Index
Group Index
Civic Number
Street (including street type and direction)
Street Name
Street Type
Street Direction
Unit
Full Address
Postal Code
City
Processed City
Standardized Street Name
Standardized Street Type
Standardized Street Direction
Provider
Census Subdivision Name
Census Subdivision Unique Identifier
Province or Territory Unique Identifier
Latitude
Longitude

For more information on how the addresses and variables were compiled, see the metadata that accompanies the ODA.

Downloading the ODA

For ease of download, the ODA and accompanying metadata document is provided by province and territory as a zipped CSV.

Report a problem or mistake on this page

Date modified:: 2023-01-30

Data quality, concepts and methodology: Explanatory notes on direct program payments to agriculture producers 2021

Payments Enhancing Receipts

Explanatory notes for programs which existed prior to 2007 can be found in the discontinued Direct Payments to Agriculture Producers publication (21-015-X).

Agricultural Revenue Stabilization Account (ARSA) (2000 to 2002)

The objective of the Agricultural Revenue Stabilization Account program was to offer a risk management tool to farming operations in Quebec, based on the operation's gross income. To this effect, the program established two individual funds, for contributions from participants and La Financière agricole du Québec, and made provisions for withdrawals from these funds to compensate for reductions in farm income. The ARSA was a program developed and administered by La Financière agricole du Québec.

Following the introduction of the Canadian Agricultural Income Stabilization Program, La Financière agricole du Québec terminated this program in the 2002 program year. Consequently, participants had five years to make withdrawals from their account, at an annual minimum of 20% of the government contribution held on February 1st, 2005.

AgriInvest (2008 to present)

This program was created under the Growing Forward policy framework (2007 – 2013) and has continued under Growing Forward 2 (2013 – 2018) and the Canadian Agricultural Partnership (effective April 1, 2018). AgriInvest replaces part of the coverage that had been available under the Canadian Agricultural Income Stabilization (CAIS) program, and, operates similar to the former Net Income Stabilization Account (NISA) program.

Through government and producer contributions, AgriInvest provides cash flow to help producers manage small income declines, as well as provide support for investments to mitigate risks or improve market income. Producers can deposit up to 100% of their Allowable Net Sales, with the first 1% matched by governments. The limit on matching government contributions is $10,000 per AgriInvest account. AgriInvest is administered by the Federal government in all provinces except Quebec.

Agri-Québec (2011 to present)

Agri-Québec is a self-directed risk management program offered to all farming and aqua-farming operations in Quebec. The program allows participants to deposit an amount in an account under their name, in order to receive matching contributions from La Financière agricole du Québec. Participants can then withdraw the funds from the accounts, based on their operational needs. Agri-Québec is managed jointly by the provincial and federal governments, as it is similar and complimentary to AgriInvest.

Agri-Québec Plus (2015 to present)

The Agri-Québec Plus program offers additional financial assistance to eligible operations. Agri-Québec Plus complements AgriStability by offering a coverage level of 85% of the reference margin rather than 70%. The program covers agriculture products that are not covered or not associated with the ASRA program (Farm Income Stabilization Program) and are not supply-managed. Participation in the program is linked to the respect of environmental requirements.

AgriRecovery (2008 to present)

The AgriRecovery framework is part of a suite of federal-provincial-territorial (FPT) Business Risk Management (BRM) tools under the Canadian Agricultural Partnership (replacing Growing Forward 2, as of 2018).

AgriRecovery was designed to provide quick, targeted assistance to producers in case of natural disasters, with a focus on the extraordinary costs producers must take on to recover from disasters. Federal and provincial governments jointly determine whether further assistance beyond existing programs already in place is necessary, and what form of assistance should be provided. AgriRecovery initiatives are cost-shared on a 60:40 basis between the federal government and participating provinces or territories. The assistance provided will be unique to the specific disaster situation and often unique to a province or region. Examples of programs included in AgriRecovery are the 2017 and 2018 Canada-BC Wildfire Recovery Initiatives, and the 2017 Canada-Quebec Hail Assistance Initiative.

AgriStability (2007 to present)

This program was created under the Growing Forward policy framework (2007 – 2013) and has continued under Growing Forward 2 (2013 – 2018) and the Canadian Agricultural Partnership (effective April 1, 2018). AgriStability was developed as a margin-based program that provides income support when a producer experiences a large margin decline. AgriStability has replaced part of the coverage that had been provided under the Canadian Agricultural Income Stabilization (CAIS) Program.

AgriStability is delivered in Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador and Yukon by the Federal government. In British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Ontario, Quebec, and Prince Edward Island, AgriStability is delivered provincially.

Assiniboine Valley Producers Flood Assistance Program (2007 to 2011)

This Province of Manitoba program provided financial assistance for Assiniboine Valley agricultural producers who experienced crop loss or the inability to seed a crop in 2005 and 2006 along the Assiniboine River from the Shellmouth Dam to Brandon, due to flooding. This program also provided assistance in 2011, following flooding in 2010.

These programs were managed through the Manitoba Agricultural Service Corporation (MASC).

Beekeepers Financial Assistance Program (2014)

Due to harsh winter conditions in Ontario in 2014, and other pollinator health issues, Ontario's bee colonies experienced higher than normal mortality rates. To help offset these losses, the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food provided one-time financial assistance of $105 per hive to beekeepers who have 10 hives or more and lost over 40 per cent of their colonies between Jan. 1, 2014, and Oct. 31, 2014.

Canada-Ontario General Top-Up Program (2005 to 2007)

This was a special top-up payment program which provided whole farm coverage to the Canadian Agricultural Income Stabilization (CAIS) Program participants in Ontario, who were automatically enrolled. All commodities eligible for CAIS payment were covered under this program. In order to qualify, participants must have experienced a decline in their program year production margin as calculated by the CAIS Program Administrator and be eligible to receive the government portion of the CAIS payment. The Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs were responsible for the overall administration of the program.

Canadian Agricultural Income Stabilization (CAIS) Program (2004 to 2008)

The CAIS program was available to producers across Canada and provided assistance to those producers who had experienced a loss of income as a result of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) or other factors. The program integrated stabilization and disaster protection into a single program, helping producers protect their farming operations from both small and large drops in income.

Canadian Agricultural Income Stabilization Inventory Transition Initiative (CITI) (2006 to 2007)

CITI was a one-time federal government injection of $900 million into Canada's Agriculture and Agri-food industry. The funds were delivered to producers by recalculating how the Canadian Agricultural Income Stabilization (CAIS) program valued inventory change for the 2003, 2004, and 2005 CAIS program years.

Canadian Agricultural Income Stabilization Ontario Inventory Transition Initiative (2006 to 2019)

The Ontario Inventory Transition Payment was an additional one-time payment from the province of Ontario, for the Canadian Agricultural Income Stabilization (CAIS) program participants, as it transitioned to a new method of valuing inventory for CAIS.

Compensation for animal losses (1981 to present)

Formerly a program under the Animal Disease and Protection Act, this compensation program is now administered by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency in accordance with requirements established under the Health of Animals Act. Producers in all provinces are compensated when farm animals infected with certain contagious diseases are ordered to be slaughtered. Compensation also includes applicable transportation and disposal costs and compensation for animals injured during testing.

Cost of Production Payment (COP) (2007 to 2010)

This program helped non-supply managed commodities producers with the rising cost of production. This federal program was based on producers' net sales for 2000-2004 (or in the case of new producers: payments were based on average net sales for 2005-2006).

Cover Crop Protection Program (CCPP) (2006 to 2008)

The CCPP was a Government of Canada initiative designed to provide financial assistance to agricultural producers who were unable to seed commercial crops as a result of flooding in the spring of 2005 and/or 2006.

Crop Insurance (1981 to present)

Crop Insurance (now referred to as AgriInsurance) is a federal-provincial-producer cost-shared program that stabilizes a producer's income by minimizing the economic effects of production losses caused by natural hazards. AgriInsurance is a provincially delivered program to which the federal government contributes a portion of total premiums and administrative costs. Premiums for most crop insurance programs are cost-shared: 40 per cent by participating producers, 36 per cent by the federal government and 24 per cent by the province, while administrative costs are funded by governments, 60 per cent by the federal government and 40 per cent by the province.

AgriInsurance plans are developed and delivered by each province to meet the needs of the producers in that province. AgriInsurance helps to cover production losses as well as losses from poor product quality. Both yield and non-yield based plans are offered. These plans cover traditional crops such as wheat, corn, oats and barley as well as horticultural crops such as lettuce, strawberries, carrots and eggplants. Some provinces also provide coverage for bee mortality as well as maple syrup production. The provinces constantly work to improve their programs by adjusting existing plans and implementing new ones to meet changing industry requirements.

Crop Loss Compensation (1981 to present)

Crop loss compensation programs are generally one element of a province's Wildlife damage compensation programs, which can also include separate Waterfowl damage and Livestock predation programs. This Big Game program reduces the financial loss incurred by producers in these provinces from wildlife damage to eligible crops, and can include compensation for wildlife excreta contaminated crops and silage in pits and tubes. In some provinces damage to honey producers and leafcutter bee products is also included.

Also see Livestock predation compensation, Waterfowl damage and Wildlife damage compensation programs.

Cull Animal Program (2003 to 2006)

This program was intended to assist farmers with the additional cost of feeding surplus animals while the US border was closed to Canadian animals over 30 months of age. With the goal of discouraging on-farm slaughter and encouraging movement of mature animals to domestic markets in an orderly fashion.

Cull Breeding Swine Program (2008)

This federally funded program for 2008, administered by the Canadian Pork Council, was designed to help restructure the industry to bring it in line with market realities. The objective was to reduce the national breeding herd size by up to 10% over and above normal annual reductions. Producers were eligible to receive a per head payment for each animal slaughtered as well as reimbursement for slaughter and disposal costs. Producers had to agree to empty at least one barn, and not restock for a three year period.

Dairy Direct Payment Program (2019-2023)

The objective of the Dairy Direct Payment Program is to support dairy producers as a result of market access commitments made under recent international trade agreements, namely the Canada–European Union Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) and the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP).

In August 2019, the federal government announced that it will make available $1.75 billion to supply-managed milk producers. Up to $345 million in direct payments was made available in 2019-2020.

In November 2020, the government announced the payment schedule for the remaining $1.405 billion in direct payments over the next three years:

$468 million in 2020-21
$469 million in 2021-22
$468 million in 2022-23

The Canadian Dairy Commission (CDC) has been mandated to deliver the program.

Drought Assistance for Livestock Producers (2007 to 2008)

This program was enacted in 2007, to assist livestock owners in Northern B.C. who suffered economic hardship in 2006 due to drought. Drought conditions in the summer of 2006 reduced hay and forage yields by up to 50% and producers were left with higher costs for feed, water and other expenses.

Fed Cattle Set Aside Program (2005 to 2006)

The program was part of a national strategy to assist Canada's cattle industry to reposition itself to help ensure its long-term viability.

Financial Assistance for Replanting Apple Orchards (2020-2022)

The financial assistance for replanting apple orchards program is being implemented to support the apple industry during the transition period following the termination of the Farm Income Stabilization Insurance Program coverage.

The program is intended to support development of the apple industry from a sustainable development perspective, as a complement to other government assistance available to the apple industry.

More specifically, this program is intended to provide financial support to apple businesses in their apple orchard replanting projects.

Eligible businesses may receive financial assistance of $5,000 per replanted hectare for up to four hectares. If the business is deemed eligible for one of the grants under the Financial Support Program for Aspiring Farmers on the date that they submitted their application to the program, the assistance is increased to $6,250 per eligible hectare.

Frost loss Program (2018-2019)

The Frost Loss Program helped Nova Scotia Farmers recover from crop and financial losses from the frost in June 2018.

This program provided financial assistance in addition with other Business Risk Management programs that were available, such as AgriInsurance.

Golden Nematode Disaster Program (2007 to 2009)

The objective of this programs was to assist producers affected by Golden Nematode with the costs of disposing potatoes and a per hectare support payment to assist potato producers and producers of nursery and greenhouse crops with extraordinary costs not covered under existing programs. The program was funded by the federal government.

Grains and Oilseeds Payment (GOPP) (2006)

The Grains and Oilseeds Payment Program was a one-time program for producers of grains, oilseeds, or special crops, to help address the severe economic hardships they were facing.

Hazelnut Renewal Program (2020-2021)

This provincially funded program provides funds to remove infected trees to mitigate the spread of Eastern Filbert Blight and to provide incentives for the planting of new disease-resistant hazelnut trees in British Columbia.

Types of Program Funding:

Hazelnut Renewal: Funding to provide incentives for the planting of new Eastern Filbert Blight (EFB) resistant hazelnut trees in British Columbia.
Removal of EFB Infected Hazelnut Trees: Funding to remove infected trees to mitigate the spread of EFB and to protect new orchards.

Hog Transition Fund (2008)

This program was designed to assist Nova Scotia hog producers who were having financial difficulties due to declining market prices in 2006-2007. The program was administered through Pork Nova Scotia.

Lake Manitoba Flood Assistance Program (2011 to present)

This program was designed to provide financial compensation to crop and livestock producers affected by the flooding of Lake Manitoba in 2011. Part A - Lake Manitoba Pasture Flooding Assistance Component and Part B - Lake Manitoba Transportation and Crop/Forage Loss Component, are included. This program is funded entirely by the provincial government.

Livestock Insurance Programs (1991 to present)

The Livestock Insurance Programs include a number of provincially administered livestock insurance programs. These programs include:

The Cattle Price Insurance Program (2009 to present), designed to provide Alberta cattle producers with an effective price risk management tool reflective of their risk. As of 2014, this program is now referred to as the Western Livestock Price Insurance Program.

Dairy Livestock Insurance (1991 to present), implemented to assist Nova Scotia producers when a number of cattle were lost due to disease outbreaks. The program continues to exist for situations resulting in a significant loss in production, causing a loss of revenue.

The Hog Price Insurance Program (2011 to present), designed to provide Alberta hog producers with protection against unexpected declines in Alberta hog prices, over a defined period of time. As of 2014, this program is now referred to as the Western Livestock Price Insurance Program.

Livestock Insurance in Newfoundland and Labrador (1991 to present) compensates producers for the death or injury to sheep, goats, dairy cattle or beef cattle caused by dogs or other predators.

Livestock Insurance in Prince Edward Island (2009 to present) offers two types of coverage: compensation to cattle producers for the death of an animal due to disease, as well as compensation to dairy producers whose production levels fall beneath a set threshold, causing a loss of income.

The Overwinter Bee Mortality Insurance (2012 to present) insures Manitoban beekeepers against unmanageable wintering losses, including weather-related damages, diseases and pests. As of 2014 the data for this program is included in Crop Insurance.

Poultry Insurance (2008 to present) compensates Nova Scotia producers for the loss of poultry (which includes broilers, breeders, breeder pullets, layer pullets, commercial layers and integrated layers) to the disease infectious laryngotracheitis (ILT).

The Western Livestock Price Insurance Program (WLPIP) (2014 to present) enables livestock producers to purchase price protection on cattle and hogs in the form of an insurance policy. It offers protection against an unexpected drop in prices over a defined period of time, and is available to producers in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

Administration costs are covered by the federal and provincial governments through Growing Forward 2. Premiums will be fully funded by producers, but any deficit after four years will be made up by the federal government. The four-province program will be managed by the Alberta Agriculture Financial Services Corp, which ran the pre-existing Cattle and Hog Price Insurance programs in Alberta. Crop insurance entities in Manitoba and Saskatchewan will deliver the WLPIP in those provinces. The Business Risk Management Branch of the British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture delivers the program in that province.

Additional notes on the Livestock Insurance Programs

Producer premiums for the Prince Edward Island Livestock Insurance and Dairy Livestock Insurance in Nova Scotia (as of 2006) are partially subsidized by the provincial and federal governments.

Premiums are not subsidized for the Cattle Price Insurance Program, the Hog Price Insurance Program, Livestock Insurance in Newfoundland and Labrador, Poultry Insurance program in Nova Scotia, or the Western Livestock Price Insurance Program. However, the costs of administrating the programs are funded by provincial governments and/or Crown Corporations.

Prior to 2005, Dairy Livestock Insurance in Nova Scotia and Livestock Insurance in Newfoundland and Labrador were reported under Programs funded by the private sector.

Livestock Predation Compensation Program

Manitoba (1999 to present) - This program compensates livestock producers in Manitoba for losses from injury or death of eligible livestock that resulted from losses due to natural predators such as black bear, cougar, wolf or coyote. Compensation is available to 100% of the assessed value of the animal, for a confirmed loss due to predation and to 50% of the value for a probable loss. In respect for livestock injured, the payment will be the lesser of the veterinary treatment or the value of the livestock. The government of Manitoba pays 60% of program payments and the Government of Canada 40%. Administration costs are cost-shared 50/50 between the Government of Canada and the Government of Manitoba.

Saskatchewan (2010 to present) - Under the Wildlife Damage Compensation Program, the Saskatchewan Compensation for Livestock Predation compensates producers for livestock killed or injured by predators. The first 80 percent of the program funding is cost-shared by federal and provincial governments. The provincial government contributes the remaining amount. The program is administered by the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation. Other components of the Wildlife Damage Compensation Program include Waterfowl damage compensation and Crops loss compensation (reported separately).

Also see Crop loss compensation, Waterfowl damage and Wildlife damage compensation programs.

Manitoba Ruminant Assistance Program (2008)

This one-time payment for 2008, funded jointly by the province of Manitoba and the federal government, allowed cattle producers to receive a direct payment of up to 3% of historical net sales. The payment, administered by the Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation (MASC), was provided to all ruminant producers and was in proportion to the size of the producer's livestock operations.

Manitoba Spring Blizzard Livestock Mortalities Assistance Program (2011 to 2012)

The 2011 Manitoba Spring Blizzard Mortalities Assistance program provided assistance to Manitoba producers who experienced livestock losses following the blizzard that hit April 29th and 30th, 2011. Compensation is provided for animal deaths that occurred, as a result of the storm, between April 29th and May 5th 2011. This program is funded and administered by Manitoba Agriculture, Food and Rural Initiatives (MAFRI).

Marketing and Vineyard Improvement Program (MVIP) (2015-2016)

This program provides funds for eligible vineyard improvements to enable growers in Ontario to produce quality grapes in order to respond to the growing demands of Ontario wine manufacturers and to adapt ongoing and emerging vineyard challenges. This payment will be overseen by Agricorp (a provincial crown corporation) and was created under the Wine and Grape Strategy to promote Ontario VQA (Ontario's Wine Authority) and support vineyard production improvements. Only certain non-capital payments to producers are included in the Direct payments data series (e.g. wine grape vine removal, land preparation, etc.).

Measure to support grain corn producers in mitigating the impact of the 2019 rise in propane prices in Québec (2019-2020)

The measure to support grain corn producers in mitigating the impact of the 2019 rise in propane prices in Québec is meant to help reduce the repercussions on grain corn production due to the rise in prices of propane which is used to dry grain corn. This measure covered grain corn not yet harvested by November 19, 2019, the date when Canadian National Railway employees went on strike.

Financial assistance is provided in the form of a maximum flat rate of $23.50 per hectare of eligible grain corn areas for up to $50,000 per farm business.

Net Income Stabilization Account (NISA) (1991 to 2009)

The Net Income Stabilization Account (NISA) was established in 1991 under the Farm Income Protection Act.

The purpose of NISA was to encourage producers to save a portion of their income for use during periods of reduced income. Producers could deposit up to 3% of their Eligible Net Sales (ENS) annually in their NISA account and receive matching government contributions. The federal government and several provinces offered enhanced matching contributions over and above the base 3% on specified commodities. All these deposits earn a 3% interest bonus in addition to the regular rates offered by the financial institution where the account is held.

Most primary agricultural products were included in the calculation of Eligible Net Sales (sales of qualifying commodities minus purchases of qualifying commodities), the main exception being those covered by supply management (dairy, poultry and eggs).

The NISA account was comprised of two funds. Fund No. 1 which held producer deposits while Fund No. 2 contained the matching government contributions and all accumulated interest earned on both Fund 1 and Fund 2. Included as payments in the series «Direct Program Payments to Producers» were the producer withdrawals from Fund 2.

Nova Scotia Beef Kickstart Program (2008)

This one-time payment for 2008 provided funding for Nova Scotia's beef industry with the goal of helping the sector move toward greater economic self-sustainability.

Nova Scotia Margin Enhancement Program (2007 to 2008)

This initiative introduced in 2006, was a provincial initiative that provided additional income support to Nova Scotia producers. Using 2003 CAIS program data, reference margins of CAIS participants were increased by 10%.

Ontario Cattle, Hog and Horticulture Program (OCHHP) (2008)

This one-time payment for 2008, funded by the province of Ontario, was to assist farmers suffering from multiple financial pressures due to the stronger Canadian dollar, and lower market prices. Payments for cattle and hog producers were based on 12% of their historic allowable net sales, while payments for horticulture were based on 2% of allowable net sales.

Ontario Cost Recognition Top-up Program (2007 to 2010)

This program was a 40% matching provincial contribution to the federal Cost of Production Payment Program. This program was a direct payment to producers in recognition of rising production costs over the previous few years. The Ontario Top-Up Program payments were distributed after the payment details regarding the federal program were released.

Ontario Duponchelia Assistance Program (2008)

The purpose of this initiative was to provide financial support to horticulture producers in the Niagara Region of Ontario affected by Duponchelia, a reportable pest. The initiative provided a federal share (60%) of financial compensation to assist these producers in addressing plant replacement costs and in dealing with extraordinary expenses incurred due to quarantine measures imposed by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA).

Ontario Edible Horticulture Crop Payment (2006)

This one-time payment compensates Ontario producers of edible horticulture crops for losses experienced on their 2005 crop.

Edible Horticulture Support Program for Edible Horticulture Farmers (2018-2019)

Ontario

This program provides financial support to Ontario producers of edible horticulture products (small and medium-size agricultural operators) to adjust to the changing small business environment. This program is funded by the Government of Ontario and the payments are based on net sales of edible horticulture. Self-Directed Risk Management Program participants are enrolled automatically.

Ontario Special Beekeepers Fund (2007 to 2008)

The Special Beekeepers Fund, enacted in June, 2007, provided direct compensation to beekeepers who suffered higher than normal hive losses during the winter of 2006. The assistance was designed to help bring Ontario's bee population back to near-normal levels, and beekeepers back to normal business.

PEI Potato Seed Recovery Program (2020)

The purpose of the Potato Seed Recovery Program is to offset extraordinary costs and a loss in revenue for Island seed potato producers impacted by the pandemic. This payment is a $1.19 million fund and is a provincially funded program.

Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea Programs (PED)

Prince Edward Island (2014) - The Prince Edward Island PED program provided financial aid to hog farmers for increased sanitation and screening measures to help combat the pig virus. This was a cost-shared program between the federal and provincial governments under Growing Forward 2. The program was administered by the PEI Hog Board.

Québec (2015 to present) - Emergency Fund Program in Response to Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea (PED) and Swine Delta Coronavirus (SDCV) in Québec. The purpose of this program is to provide assistance to affected operations, up to a maximum of $20,000 per production site, to cover certain additional expenses required to combat this disease and prevent it from spreading. The program is financed by La Financière agricole and administered by the Québec swine health team (EQSP). The fund has a maximum budget of $400,000.

Portage Diversion Fail-Safe compensation program (2014 to present)

This program was designed to provide financial assistance to Manitoba agricultural producers affected by the 2014 flooding due to the operation of the Portage diversion fail-safe. This program was fully funded by the Manitoba Government and is being administrated by Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation (MASC).

Post-tropical Storm Dorian Response Program (DRP) (2020-2021)

The Prince Edward Island Department of Agriculture and Land has established the Post-tropical Storm Dorian Response Program (DRP) to provide financial support to corn, crambe, and tree fruit producers who have incurred extraordinary costs due to Dorian which are not covered by existing Business Risk Management programs.

Prince Edward Island Beef Industry Initiative (2007 to 2008)

This one-time payment for 2008 was designed to assist beef producers in Prince Edward Island to adjust to current market conditions and develop improved quality in their herds. The program provided immediate assistance to producers to help mitigate risk and provided genetics and enhanced herd health incentives. Payments were based on a combination of their average net sales and December 2007 inventory.

Prince Edward Island Hog Transition Fund (2008)

This program was designed to reduce hog numbers through a buyout program. It provided funds for producers to transition out of hog production.

Privately funded programs

Private hail insurance (1981 to present)

Private Hail Insurance is purchased by agricultural producers to protect themselves against the loss of their crops due to hail. Hail insurance is privately funded through producer premiums and producers may have the option to extend coverage for damage to crops due to loss through fire, depending on the insurance provider.

Other Private Programs (2011 to present)

Alberta Hog and Cattle Levy Refund (2011 to present)

In May 2011, Alberta Pork announced it would refund 85 cents for every dollar of levies it had collected from producers during the 2010-2011 fiscal year to assist producers coping with rising feed costs and small profit margins.

Legislation regarding levies in Alberta also changed in 2011. Levies for pork, beef, lamb, and potato producers had been mandatory until a change is legislation gave these producers the right to ask for a refund of the levies paid. Since that time, estimates for the hog and cattle levies refunded have been produced.

Heinz payment (2013)

Due to the closure of the Ontario Heinz processing plant in 2013, Heinz has paid a one-time 'goodwill' payment to compensate the farmers that were under contract to deliver processing tomatoes in 2013. The payment was to help offset costs that farmers may have incurred in preparing for the 2013 crop.

Programme d'aide pour les inondations en Montérégie (2011 to 2012)

This program provided financial assistance to agricultural enterprises affected by the floods of spring 2011, in the Richelieu valley. Compensation was offered to producers for loss of income due to flooded farmland, and/or losses due to unseeded acreage.

Programme d'appui à la replantation des vergers de pommiers au Québec (2007 to 2010)

The first component of this MAPAQ (Ministère de l'Agriculture, des Pêcheries et de l'Alimentation du Québec) program offered replanting help in order to improve efficiency, profitability as well as competitiveness. The objective of the second component was to compensate apple producers for the loss of apple trees due to winter-kill (frost) in 1994.

Provincial Stabilization Programs (1981 to present)

Under provincial stabilization programs, payments are made in order to support producer incomes affected by small profit margins, or low prices, for selected commodities. Provincial stabilization programs are partly funded by the provincial government, either directly through the subsidization of producer premiums, or indirectly by absorbing a part, or the whole, of the cost of administering the program. These programs are optional, and producers are required to pay premiums in order to participate.

Farm Income Stabilization Program (ASRA) (1981 to present)

The Farm Income Stabilization Insurance Program is designed to guarantee a positive net annual income to producers in Quebec. Producers participating in the program receive funds when the average selling price falls below a stabilized income, which is based on the average production cost in a specific sector. ASRA is complementary to AgriStability, but participation in AgriStability is not mandatory. Payments under ASRA decrease in accordance to amounts paid out through AgriStability. ASRA premiums are partially funded by the provincial government, which pays two thirds of the cost of premiums, while producers pay the remaining third.

Ontario Risk Management Program (RMP) (2007 to present)

ORMP is a provincial program that offers compensation to Ontario producers for losses of income caused by fluctuating market prices and rising production costs. Commodities eligible for compensation include a variety of grains and oilseeds, as well as certain livestock, including cattle, calves, hogs and sheep. The program also offers compensation for unseeded acres, under certain conditions. In order to participate in this program, producers must also participate in AgriStability, as well as Production Insurance (for grains and oilseeds). Payments made under ORMP count as an advance on the provincial portion of AgriStability for the corresponding program year. Because ORMP is provincially funded, it has no impact on the federal portion of AgriStability payments. ORMP premiums are partly funded by the provincial government, which pays 40% of the cost of premiums, while producers pay the remaining 60%.

Saskatchewan Cattle and Hog Support Program (2009)

This program helped producers retain their breeding herds and address immediate cash flow needs.

Saskatchewan Feed and Forage Program - 2011 (2011 to 2012)

This program provided compensation to producers who had to transport additional feed to their livestock, or transport their livestock to alternate locations for feeding and grazing, due to feed shortages caused by excess moisture. In addition, financial assistance was provided to producers who had to reseed hay, forage or pasture land that had been damaged by excess moisture. This provincially-funded program replaces the initial Saskatchewan Feed and Forage Program (2010-2011), which was jointly offered by the provincial and federal governments, as part of AgriRecovery.

Self-Directed Risk Management (SDRM) (2005 to present)

SDRM is a provincial program designed to help Ontarian horticultural producers manage farm operation risk. Under the program, over 150 edible horticultural crops are eligible for coverage, including fruits, vegetables, mushrooms, herbs and spices, nuts, honey and maple products. To be eligible, producers must also participate in AgriStability, and meet the minimum amount of allowable net sales (ANS). Participating producers can deposit up to a maximum of 2% of their ANS into an account, and have their contribution matched by the provincial government. Payments made under SDRM count as an advance on the provincial portion of AgriStability for the corresponding program year. Because SDRM is provincially funded, it has no impact on the federal portion of AgriStability payments. Amounts received under Production Insurance for a crop also covered by SDRM will be deducted from SDRM payments.

Shoal Lakes Agriculture Flooding Assistance Program (2011)

The purpose of this program is to provide financial support to agriculture producers affected by chronic flooding in the Shoal Lakes Complex in the Interlake of Manitoba.

Land payments on a per acre basis were provided to farm operators to compensate for lost income related to agricultural production that cannot be realized due to flooded acres in 2010 and 2011.
Financial assistance for transportation costs incurred between April 1, 2011 and March 15, 2012 to those farm operators who needed to transport feed to livestock or livestock to feed, due to the flooding.

This payment was administered by the Manitoba Agriculture Corporation (MASC), with the assistance of Manitoba Agriculture, Food & Rural Initiatives (MAFRI).

Support Program for the Eradication of Chronic Wasting Disease in Cervids (CWD) (2019 to present)

This program implemented by La Financière agricole du Québec offers financial aid to cervid producers affected by the measures taken to eradicate CWD.

There are two categories of aid under this program:

The first compensates cervid producers ordered to slaughter and dispose of animals under the Animal Health Protection Act.
The second financially supports cervid producers required to implement sanitary measures stipulated under the Animal Health Protection Act.

Syndrome de dépérissement postsevrage (SDP) (2008 to 2010)

This MAPAQ (Ministère de l'Agriculture, des Pêcheries et de l'Alimentation du Québec) program granted financial support to Quebec feeder hog operations affected by Post Weaning Multisystemic Wasting Syndrome (PMWS).

Transitional Production Adjustment Program (1996) (1993 to 1997 and 1999 to 2008)

Under the Tree Fruit Revitalization Program, British Columbia orchardists were guaranteed specific annual revenue per acre during the first three years, following replant of orchards to new high density tree fruit varieties.

Tree fruit grafting/budding and replant program (2008 to 2011, 2012 to present)

In 2008, the Transitional Production Adjustment Program ended and the Tree fruit grafting/budding and replant program started. In July 2007, the federal and provincial governments jointly announced that they were investing $8 million to help British Columbia's tree fruit and grape industries adapt to changing markets. The cost was shared (60% federal, 40% provincial) and the program lasted for three years. In 2012, the provincial government invested an additional $2 million to replant tree fruit orchards to expand domestic markets through high-quality products by targeting the planting of premium varieties. The program, which also includes a grafting and budding component, concluded in 2014. The 2015 program is the first year of a 7 year commitment by British Columbia of $8.4 million announced in Nov 2014. This is a British Columbia Agriculture Department program that shares the administration of the program with the British Columbia Fruit Growers Association under contract until 2016.

2019-2020 B.C. AgriStability Enhancement Program

The British Columbia government is offering greater coverage to farmers who have lost income due to weather, trade challenges or natural disaster. The Program includes:

Increasing the compensation rate, for all farms, from 70% to 80% on income margin losses greater than 30%. In other words, B.C. will be adding 14.3% to every AgriStability payment.
- An AgriStability payment is triggered when a producer's current margin (allowable income less allowable expenses) drops more than 30% below their average historical margin (referred to as Reference Margin)
Eliminating the Reference Margin Limit (RML) which reduced compensation for some farms.
- Farms which have wide margins due to low eligible expenses will no longer have their compensation reduced due to the RML.

Unseeded Acreage Payment - 2006 (2006 to 2007)

This program provided a payment to Saskatchewan farmers who experienced excess moisture conditions prior to June 20, 2006 and were unable to seed 95% of the acres they would normally intend to seed.

Waterfowl Damage (1981 to present)

Waterfowl damage payment programs are designed to compensate producers for crop losses caused by waterfowl. Compensation is also available for cleaning excreta contaminated grain in some provinces, and for prevention management.

Also see Crop loss compensation, Livestock predation compensation and Wildlife damage compensation programs.

Wildlife Damage Compensation Program

British Columbia (2002 to present) - The British Columbia Wildlife Compensation program is part of an Agricultural Environment Partnership Initiative that includes the following programs: The Waterfowl Damage to Forage Fields in Delta, Wild Predator Loss Control and Compensation Program for Cattle and East Kootenay Agriculture Wildlife Pilot Project. These programs are designed to compensate producers for the losses incurred to crops and livestock due to wildlife.

New Brunswick (2014 to present) - This cost-shared program compensates producers who suffer livestock or crop losses due to wildlife. Compensation is available for specified crops and livestock for damage caused by eligible wildlife. The maximum compensation per producer is $50,000 per year. The New Brunswick Agricultural Insurance Commission (NBAIC) administers this program, applicants are not required to be an insurance client to receive compensation.

Nova Scotia (2008 to present) - This cost-shared program, announced in 2008, will help address some of the risks experienced by Nova Scotia farmers regarding damage to eligible agricultural products because of the activities of wildlife, including wildlife predation on livestock and damage to crops. Applicants are not required to have crop insurance.

Ontario (2008 to present) - The Ontario Wildlife Damage Compensation Program provides financial assistance to eligible applicants whose livestock and poultry have been injured or killed by wolves, coyotes, bears and other species of wildlife identified in the program guidelines, or whose bee-colonies, bee-hives and bee-hive related equipment have been damaged by bears, raccoons, deer and skunks. The program was funded by the provincial government up to the fiscal year of 2008/2009 and became part of Growing Forward - a federal, provincial and territorial initiative starting from fiscal year 2009/2010, when cost-sharing of the program began between the governments of Canada and Ontario.

Also see Crop loss compensation, Livestock predation compensation and Waterfowl damage programs.

Quarterly Survey of Financial Statements: Weighted Asset Response Rate - fourth quarter 2020

Weighted Asset Response Rate
Table summary
This table displays the results of Weighted Asset Response Rate. The information is grouped by Release date (appearing as row headers), 2019, Q4 and 2020, Q1, Q2, Q3, and Q4 calculated using percentage units of measure (appearing as column headers).
Release date	2019	2020
	Q4	Q1	Q2	Q3	Q4
	Quarterly (percentage)
February 24, 2021	67.4	87.0	80.3	75.7	54.9
November 20, 2020	67.4	84.4	76.3	55.4	..
August 25, 2020	67.4	82.3	59.1	..	..
June 9, 2020	67.4	67.8	..	..	..
February 25, 2020	62.4	..	..	..	..
.. not available for a specific reference period Source: Quarterly Survey of Financial Statements (2501)

Why are we conducting this survey?

This survey collects data on capital and repair expenditures in Canada. The information is used by Federal and Provincial government departments and agencies, trade associations, universities and international organizations for policy development and as a measure of regional economic activity.

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

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

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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

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Data-sharing agreements

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

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

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

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

Business or organization and contact information

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

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

Legal Name

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

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

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

Operating Name

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

Legal name
Operating name (if applicable)

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Description and examples

This is the current main activity
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 is not the current main activity. Was this business or organization's main activity ever classified as: ?

Yes
When did the main activity change?
Date
No

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

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

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

Reporting period information

1. What are the start and end dates of this organization's fiscal year for this survey?

Note: For this survey, the end date should fall between April 1, 2020 and March 31, 2021

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

May 1, 2019 to April 30, 2020
June 1, 2019 to May 31, 2020
July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020
August 1, 2019 to July 31, 2020
September 1, 2019 to August 31, 2020
October 1, 2019 to September 30, 2020
November 1, 2019 to October 31, 2020
December 1, 2019 to November 30, 2020
January 1, 2020 to December 31, 2020
February 1, 2020 to January 31, 2021
March 1, 2020 to February 28, 2021
April 1, 2020 to March 31, 2021

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

September 18, 2019 to September 15, 2020 ( e.g., floating year-end)
June 1, 2020 to December 31, 2020 ( e.g., a newly opened business).

Fiscal Year Start date:

Fiscal Year-End date:

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

Select all that apply.

Seasonal operations
New business
Change of ownership
Temporarily inactive
Change of fiscal year
Ceased operations
Other reason - specify:

What are Capital Expenditures?

Fixed assets are also known as capital assets or property, plant and equipment. They are items with a useful life of more than one year and are not purchased for resale but rather for use in the entity's production of goods and services. Examples are buildings, vehicles, leasehold improvements, furniture and fixtures, machinery, and computer software.

Include:

modifications, acquisitions and major renovations
capital costs such as feasibility studies, architectural, legal, installation and engineering fees
subsidies and grants received and used in additions to fixed assets and construction-in-progress during the period
capitalized interest charges on loans with which capital projects are financed
work done by own labour force
additions to capital work in progress (construction-in-progress) accounts.

Exclude:

transfers from capital work in progress (construction-in-progress) to fixed assets accounts
assets associated with the acquisition of companies
property developed for sale and machinery or equipment acquired for sale (inventory).

How to Treat Leases

Include:

assets acquired as a lessee through either a capital or financial lease
assets acquired for lease to others as an operating lease.

Exclude:

operating leases acquired as a lessee and capitalized to right-of-use assets in accordance with IFRS 16 (International Financial Reporting Standards)
assets acquired for lease to others, either as a capital or financial lease.

What are Repair Expenditures?

Maintenance expenditures on buildings and other structures may include the routine care of assets such as janitorial services, snow removal and/or salting and sanding by the firm's own employees or persons outside the firm's employ. Maintenance expenditures on machinery and equipment may include oil change and lubrication of vehicles and machinery.

Additional reporting instructions

3. Throughout this questionnaire, please report financial information in thousands of Canadian dollars. For example, an amount of $763,880.25 should be reported as:

CAN$ '000 : $764,000

I will report in the format above

Total capital and repair expenditures

1. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the organization's gross capital and repair expenditures for the following categories?

Include acquisitions, renovations, leasehold improvements, and additions to work in progress.

Exclude asset transfers and business acquisitions.

A) Gross capital expenditures, excluding land

Include:

the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.
cost of all new buildings, engineering, machinery and equipment which normally have a life of more than one year and are charged to fixed asset accounts
modifications, acquisitions and major renovations
subsidies
capitalized interest charges on loans with which capital projects are financed.

How to Treat Leases

Include:

assets acquired as a lessee through either a capital or financial lease
assets acquired for lease to others as an operating lease.

Exclude:

right-of-use asset additions, leases and or acquisitions
assets acquired for lease to others, either as a capital or financial lease.

B) Land

Total should include all costs associated with the purchase of the land that are not amortized or depreciated. Improvements of land should be reported in Gross capital expenditures, excluding land.

C) Non-capitalized repair and maintenance expenditures

This represents the repair and maintenance of assets in contrast to the acquisition of assets or the renovation of assets.

Include:

gross non-capital repair and maintenance expenditures on non-residential buildings, other structures and on machinery and equipment
value of repair work done by your own employees as well as payments to persons outside your employment
building maintenance such as janitorial services, snow removal and sanding, etc.

D) Non-capitalized repair and maintenance expenditures for machinery and equipment

Include:

equipment maintenance such as oil changes and lubrication of vehicles and other machinery, etc.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the organization's gross capital and repair expenditures for the following categories?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000
A) Gross capital expenditures, excluding land
B) Land
C) Non-capitalized repair and maintenance expenditures
D) Of the amount reported for non-capitalized repair and maintenance expenditures, enter an amount representing machinery and equipment (include vehicles and office equipment)

2. What is the total dollar value of your capital work in progress (buildings, other construction, machinery and equipment, software) at year end?

These capital costs should be reported as Capital Expenditures in the year that they occurred.

Work in Progress: Work in progress represents accumulated costs since the start of capital projects which are intended to be capitalized upon completion.

CAN$ '000

Total capital and repair expenditures

3. You have reported that no capital or repair expenditures were incurred for the operations covered by this questionnaire. Please indicate the reason.

Select all that apply.

No capital or repair expenditures to report this year, but may in future
No fixed assets (buildings, computers, software, etc. ) held and none expected to be held by the legal entity covered by this questionnaire
e.g. , financial fund, holding company
No fixed assets (buildings, computers, software, etc. ) are used in carrying out the operations covered by this questionnaire
e.g. , fixed assets used in other operations included in a separate questionnaire
Other - specify:

Gross Capital Expenditures - Residential Construction

4. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for residential construction?

Include housing and accommodation units with exclusive use of kitchen and bathroom facilities.

Exclude:

buildings that have accommodation units without self contained bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizens residences). These should be included in non-residential construction.
associated services and townsite facilities ( e.g. , natural gas mains and services, electric power lines). These should be included in non-residential construction.

Residential Construction: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for residential structures (on a contracted basis and/or by your own employees).

Include the housing portion of multi-purpose projects and of townsites.

Exclude buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g., some student and senior citizens residences) and associated expenditures on services.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for residential construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000
Residential construction
i. New Assets
ii. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
iii. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration

Gross Capital Expenditures - Non-residential construction

5. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, did this organization have capital expenditures for non-residential construction?

Include acquisitions, renovations, leasehold improvements, and additions to work in progress.

Exclude asset transfers and business acquisitions.

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

New Assets: Report Capital Expenditures for acquisitions of new assets including the portion of work in progress for the current year. Include imports of used assets since they represent newly acquired assets for the Canadian economy.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Expected Useful Life of Assets: Report the expected life of the asset in years.

Gross Capital Expenditures - Non-residential construction

6. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, which non-residential construction assets were acquired?

Include acquisitions, renovations, leasehold improvements, and additions to work in progress.

Exclude asset transfers and business acquisitions.

Select all that apply.

Construction structures should be classified to an asset according to its principal use unless it is a multi-purpose structure where we would like you to separate the components. The cost of any machinery and equipment which is an integral or built-in feature of the structure ( e.g. , elevators, heating equipment, sprinkler systems, environmental controls, intercom systems, etc. ) should be reported as part of that structure as well as landscaping, associated parking lots, etc.

Industrial Building

Select all assets that apply.

Manufacturing plants
Industrial depots and service buildings
e.g. , maintenance garages
Farm buildings and structures
Other industrial sites and buildings - specify:

Commercial Building

Select all assets that apply.

Industrial laboratories and research and development centres
Warehouses
e.g. , distribution centres
Service stations
Include automotive repair shops
Office buildings
Include bank buildings
Hotels and motels
Restaurants
Include nightclubs
Shopping centres, plazas, malls and stores
Theatres and halls
Indoor recreational facilities
e.g. , indoor ice skating rinks, indoor swimming pools
Other collective dwellings
e.g. , bunkhouse, workcamps
Student residences
Airports and other passenger terminals
e.g. , bus stations, boat passenger/ferry terminals
Communications buildings
Sports facilities with spectator capacity
Other commercial buildings, not elsewhere classified - specify:
e.g. , car/automotive dealerships, grain elevators, mail sorting facilities

Institutional Building

Select all assets that apply.

Schools, colleges, universities and other educational buildings
Religious centres and memorial sites
Hospitals
Nursing homes and senior citizen homes
Other health care buildings, not elsewhere classified
e.g. , dentist offices, physicians' offices
Daycare centres
Libraries
Historical sites
Museums
Include observatories, art galleries, public archives, science centres
Public safety facilities
e.g. , prisons, fire stations
Other institutional buildings, not elsewhere classified - specify:

Marine Engineering Infrastructure

Select all assets that apply.

Seaports and harbours
Canals and waterways
Marinas
Other marine infrastructure - specify:

Transportation Engineering Infrastructure

Select all assets that apply.

Parking lots and garages
Include electric car charging stations
Highways, roads and streets
Runways (include lighting)
Railway tracks
Include light rails, underground or elevated, rapid transit systems
Bridges
Tunnels
Other land transportation infrastructure, not elsewhere classified - specify:

Waterworks Engineering Infrastructure

Select all assets that apply.

Water filtration plants
Water supply infrastructure

Sewage Engineering Infrastructure

Select all assets that apply.

Sewage treatment plants
Sewage collection and disposal infrastructure

Electric Power Engineering Infrastructure

Select all assets that apply.

Natural gas, coal and oil power plants
Nuclear power plants
Hydro-electric power plants
Other power generating plants (wind, solar, biomass)
Power transmission networks
Power distribution networks

Communication networks

Select all assets that apply.

Telecommunications transmission cables and lines (except optical fibre)
e.g. , aerial, underground and submarine
Telecommunications transmission optical fibre cables
e.g. , aerial, underground and submarine
Telecommunications transmission support structures
e.g. , towers, poles and conduit
Other communications networks - specify:

Oil and Gas Engineering Construction

Select all assets that apply.

Oil refineries
Natural gas processing plants
Pipelines (except water supply conduits)
Development drilling for oil and gas
Production facilities in oil and gas extraction
Enhanced recovery techniques for oil and gas
Site development services for oil and gas fields
Gas distribution systems (mains and services) and other oil and gas infrastructure
e.g. , storage tanks

Mining Engineering Construction

Select all assets that apply.

Mine surface buildings (except for beneficiation)
Mine buildings for ore beneficiation
Mine structures (except buildings)
Tailings disposal systems and settling ponds
Site development for mining

Other Engineering Construction

Select all assets that apply.

Pollution abatement and control infrastructure
Outdoor recreational facilities
e.g. , parks, hiking trails, campgrounds
Waste disposal facilities
Irrigation networks
Site remediation
Reclaimed land
Flood protection infrastructures
Other engineering works, not elsewhere classified - specify:

7. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for industrial building construction?

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for industrial building construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Manufacturing plants
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Industrial depots and service buildings
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Farm buildings and structures
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other industrial sites and buildings
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

8. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for commercial building construction?

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for commercial building construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Industrial laboratories, research and development centres
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Warehouses
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Service stations
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Office buildings
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Hotels
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Restaurants
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Shopping centres, plazas, malls and stores
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Theatres and halls
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Indoor recreational facilities
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other collective dwellings
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Student residences
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Airports and other passenger terminals
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Communications buildings
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Sports facilities with spectator capacity
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other commercial buildings, not elsewhere classified
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

9. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for institutional building construction?

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for institutional building construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Schools, colleges, universities and other educational buildings
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Religious centres and memorial sites
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Hospitals
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Nursing homes, homes for the aged
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Health centres, clinics and other health care buildings
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Daycare centres
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Libraries
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Historical sites
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Museums
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Public security facilities
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other institutional buildings, not elsewhere classified
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

10. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for marine engineering construction?

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for marine engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Seaports
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Canals and waterways
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Marinas and harbours
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other marine infrastructure
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

11. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for transportation engineering construction?

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for transportation engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Parking lots and garages
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Highway and road structures and networks
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Runways (include lighting)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Railway lines
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Bridges
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Tunnels
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other land transportation infrastructure, not elsewhere classified
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

12. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for waterworks engineering construction?

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for waterworks engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Water filtration plants
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Water supply infrastructure
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

13. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for sewage engineering construction?

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for sewage engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Sewage treatment plants
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Sewage collection and disposal infrastructure
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

14. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for electric power engineering construction?

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for electric power engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Steam production plants
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Nuclear production plants
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Hydro-electric power plants
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other Power generating plants
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Power transmission networks
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Power distribution networks
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

15. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for communications networks construction?

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for communications networks construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Telecommunications transmission cables and lines (except optical fibre) - (e.g., aerial, underground and submarine)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Telecommunications transmission optical fibre cables (e.g., aerial, underground and submarine)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Telecommunications transmission support structures - towers, poles, conduit
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other communications networks
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

16. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for oil and gas engineering construction?

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for oil and gas engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Oil refineries
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Natural gas processing plants
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Pipelines
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Development drilling for oil and gas
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Production facilities in oil and gas extraction
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Enhanced recovery techniques for oil and gas
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Site development services for oil and gas fields
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Gas distribution systems (mains and services) and other oil and gas infrastructure
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

17. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for mining engineering construction?

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres,
etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables,
etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g., some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

For commissioning phase or start-up (pre-commercial operations) mining activities please exclude the capitalized operating costs.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) / (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 X 20) + (100 X 10) + (10 X 30)) / 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for mining engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Mine surface buildings (except for beneficiation)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Mine buildings for beneficiation treatment of minerals
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Mine structures
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Tailing disposal systems settling ponds
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Mine-site development
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

18. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for other engineering construction?

Include:

manufacturing plants, warehouses, office buildings, shopping centres, etc.
roads, bridges, sewers, electric power lines, underground cables, etc.
the cost of demolition of buildings, land servicing and site preparation
leasehold and land improvements
additions to work in progress
townsite facilities such as streets, sewers, stores and schools
buildings that have accommodation units without self contained or exclusive use of bathroom and kitchen facilities ( e.g. , some student and senior citizen residences) and associated expenditures on services
all preconstruction planning and design costs such as engineer and consulting fees and any materials supplied to construction contractors for installation, etc.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for other engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Pollution abatement and control
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Outdoor recreational facilities
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Waste disposal facilities
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Irrigation networks
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Site remediation
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Reclaimed land
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Flood protection infrastructure
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other engineering works, not elsewhere classified
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

19. Capital Expenditures for Non-Residential Construction

Capital Expenditures for Non-Residential Construction
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000
Industrial Building
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Commercial Building
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Institutional Building
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Marine Engineering Infrastructure
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Transportation Engineering Infrastructure
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Waterworks Engineering Infrastructure
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Sewage Engineering Infrastructure
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Electric Power Engineering Infrastructure
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Communication Networks
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Oil and Gas Engineering Construction
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Mining Engineering Construction
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Other Engineering Construction
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Total
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Total Used Assets
Box A1 + A2
Box A1 + A2
Box A1 + A2

Gross Capital Expenditures - Machinery and Equipment

20. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, did this organization have capital expenditures for machinery and equipment?

Include renovations and acquisitions to work in progress.

Machinery and Equipment: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others.

Include:

automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances
computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment
motors, generators, transformers
any capitalized tooling expenses
acquisitions to work in progress
progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made
any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

21. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, which machinery and equipment assets were acquired?

Include renovations and acquisitions to work in progress.

Select all that apply.

Machinery and Equipment: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others.

Include:

automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances
computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment
motors, generators, transformers
any capitalized tooling expenses
acquisitions to work in progress
progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made
any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

Medium and Heavy Trucks, Buses and Other Motor Vehicles

Select all assets that apply.

Medium and heavy-duty trucks
Buses
Freight and utility trailers
Special-purpose vehicles
e.g. , ambulances, garbage truck, fire trucks, tow trucks
Materials handling trucks and tractors
e.g. , forklifts
Other motor vehicles

Passenger Cars and Light Trucks

Select all assets that apply.

Passenger cars, light-duty trucks, vans and SUVs

Other Transportation Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Locomotives, railway rolling stock, and rapid transit equipment
Civilian aircraft
Non-military ships, barges and platforms
Boats and personal watercraft
Other transportation equipment - specify:

Processing Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Water treatment equipment
Filters and strainers for fluids and fluid power systems
Packing, packaging, and bottling machinery
Mineral crushing, screening, processing and beneficiation machinery and equipment
Metalworking machinery
Industrial moulds, special dies, and patterns
Other industry-specific manufacturing machinery, not elsewhere classified - specify:
Include tooling

Computers and Office Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Computers and computer peripheral equipment
Optical and projection equipment, photocopiers, and office machines (except computers and peripherals)
Office furniture

Telecommunications, Cable and Broadcasting Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Broadcast, studio, alarm, and signalling equipment
e.g. , alarm systems
Navigational and guidance instruments
Telephone and data communications equipment
Televisions and other audio and video equipment
Other communication equipment - specify:

Commercial and Service Industry Machinery and Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Commercial cooking and food-warming equipment
Commercial and service industry machinery and equipment, not elsewhere classified

Other Industrial Machinery and Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Heavy-gauge metal containers (including intermodal)
Hand tools and power hand tools (except welding and soldering equipment)
Logging machinery and equipment
Rock drilling machinery and equipment
Other mining and quarrying machinery and equipment, not elsewhere classified
Oil and gas field production machinery and equipment
Construction machinery and equipment
Nuclear reactor steam supply systems
Welding and soldering equipment
Industrial furnaces and ovens, and electric industrial heating equipment
Other materials handling equipment, conveyors, and elevators

Medical, Scientific and Technical Instruments and equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Medical and laboratory equipment (except scientific instruments)
Scientific and technical instruments (except electromedical and irradiation equipment)
Other measuring, control, and scientific instruments (except electromedical and irradiation equipment)
Medical, dental and personal safety supplies

Other Machinery and Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Institutional and other furniture, not elsewhere classified (including furniture frames)
Engines (except gasoline and diesel engines for motor vehicles, and aircraft engines) and mechanical power transmission equipment
Pumps and compressors
Heating and cooling equipment (except household refrigerators and freezers)
e.g. , heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC)
Power and distribution transformers
Other transformers
Military aircraft
Military ships
Military armoured vehicles
Billboards
Non-residential mobile buildings
Electric motors and generators
Switchgear, switchboards, relays, and industrial control apparatus
Turbines, turbine generators, and turbine generator sets
Boilers, metal tanks, industrial valves and seals
Agricultural, lawn and garden machinery and equipment
Instruments for measuring electricity
Industrial and commercial fans, blowers and air purification equipment
Appliances
Unmanned aerial vehicles (drones)
Partitions, shelving, lockers and other fixtures
Batteries
Sporting and athletic goods
Other machinery and equipment - specify:

22. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for medium and heavy trucks, buses and other motor vehicles?

Machinery and Equipment: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others.

Include:

automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances
computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment
motors, generators, transformers
any capitalized tooling expenses
acquisitions to work in progress
progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made
any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for medium and heavy trucks, buses and other motor vehicles?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Medium and heavy-duty trucks
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Buses
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Freight and utility trailers
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Special-purpose vehicles
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Materials handling trucks and tractors
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other motor vehicles
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

23. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for passenger cars and light trucks?

Machinery and Equipment: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others.

Include:

automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances
computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment
motors, generators, transformers
any capitalized tooling expenses
acquisitions to work in progress
progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made
any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for passenger cars and light trucks?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Passenger cars, light-duty trucks, vans and SUVs
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

24. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for other transportation equipment?

Machinery and Equipment: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others.

Include:

automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances
computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment
motors, generators, transformers
any capitalized tooling expenses
acquisitions to work in progress
progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made
any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for other transportation equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Locomotives, railway rolling stock, and rapid transit equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Civilian aircraft
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Non-military ships, barges and platforms
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Boats and personal watercraft
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other transportation equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

25. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for processing equipment?

Machinery and Equipment: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others.

Include:

automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances
computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment
motors, generators, transformers
any capitalized tooling expenses
acquisitions to work in progress
progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made
any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for processing equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Water treatment equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Filters and strainers for fluids and fluid power systems
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Packing, packaging, and bottling machinery
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Mineral crushing, screening, processing and beneficiation machinery and equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Metalworking machinery
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Industrial moulds, special dies, and patterns
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other industry-specific manufacturing machinery, not elsewhere classified
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

26. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for computers and office equipment?

Machinery and Equipment: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others.

Include:

automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances
computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment
motors, generators, transformers
any capitalized tooling expenses
acquisitions to work in progress
progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made
any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for computers and office equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Computers and computer peripheral equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Optical and projection equipment, photocopiers, and office machines (except computers and peripherals)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Office furniture
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

27. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for telecommunications, cable and broadcasting equipment?

Machinery and Equipment: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others.

Include:

automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances
computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment
motors, generators, transformers
any capitalized tooling expenses
acquisitions to work in progress
progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made
any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for telecommunications, cable and broadcasting equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Broadcast, studio, alarm, and signalling equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Navigational and guidance instruments
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Telephone and data communications equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Televisions and other audio and video equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other communication equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

28. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for commercial and service industry machinery and equipment?

Machinery and Equipment: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others.

Include:

automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances
computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment
motors, generators, transformers
any capitalized tooling expenses
acquisitions to work in progress
progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made
any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for commercial and service industry machinery and equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Commercial cooking and food-warming equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Commercial and service industry machinery and equipment, not elsewhere classified
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

29. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for other industrial machinery and equipment?

Machinery and Equipment: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others.

Include:

automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances
computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment
motors, generators, transformers
any capitalized tooling expenses
acquisitions to work in progress
progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made
any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

For commissioning phase or start-up (pre-commercial operations) mining activities please exclude the capitalized operating costs.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A X Years of Asset A) + (Asset B X Years of Asset B) + (Asset C X Years of Asset C)) / (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 X 20) + (100 X 10) + (10 X 30)) / 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for other industrial machinery and equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Heavy-gauge metal containers (including intermodal)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Hand tools and power hand tools (except welding and soldering equipment)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Logging machinery and equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Rock drilling machinery and equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other mining and quarrying machinery and equipment, not elsewhere classified
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Oil and gas field production machinery and equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Construction machinery and equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Nuclear reactor steam supply systems
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Welding and soldering equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Industrial furnaces and ovens, and electric industrial heating equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other materials handling equipment, conveyors, and elevators
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

30. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for medical, scientific and technical instruments and equipment?

Machinery and Equipment: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others.

Include:

automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances
computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment
motors, generators, transformers
any capitalized tooling expenses
acquisitions to work in progress
progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made
any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for medical, scientific and technical instruments and equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Medical and laboratory equipment (except scientific instruments)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Scientific and technical instruments (except electromedical and irradiation equipment)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other measuring, control, and scientific instruments (except electromedical and irradiation equipment)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Medical, dental and personal safety supplies
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

31. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for other machinery and equipment?

Machinery and Equipment: Capital expenditures incurred during the reporting period for machinery and equipment, whether for your own use or for lease or rent to others.

Include:

automobiles, trucks, professional and scientific equipment, office and store furniture and appliances
computers (hardware only), broadcasting, telecommunications and other information and communication technologies equipment
motors, generators, transformers
any capitalized tooling expenses
acquisitions to work in progress
progress payments paid out before delivery in the year in which such payments are made
any balance owing or holdbacks should be reported in the year the cost is incurred.

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for other machinery and equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Institutional and other furniture, not elsewhere classified (including furniture frames)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Engines (except gasoline and diesel engines for motor vehicles, and aircraft engines) and mechanical power transmission equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Pumps and compressors
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Heating and cooling equipment (except household refrigerators and freezers)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Power and distribution transformers
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other transformers
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Military aircraft
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Military ships
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Military armoured vehicles
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Billboards
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Non-residential mobile buildings
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Electric motors and generators
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Switchgear, switchboards, relays, and industrial control apparatus
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Turbines, turbine generators, and turbine generator sets
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Boilers, metal tanks, industrial valves and seals
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Agricultural, lawn and garden machinery and equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Instruments for measuring electricity
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Industrial and commercial fans, blowers and air purification equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Appliances
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Unmanned aerial vehicles (drones)
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Partitions, shelving, lockers and other fixtures
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Batteries
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Sporting and athletic goods
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Other machinery and equipment
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

32. Capital Expenditures for Machinery and Equipment

Capital Expenditures for Machinery and Equipment
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000
Medium and Heavy Trucks, Buses and Other Motor Vehicles
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Passenger Cars and Light Trucks
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Other Transportation Equipment
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Processing Equipment
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Computers and Office Equipment
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Telecommunications, Cable and Broadcasting
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Commercial and Service Industry Machinery and Equipment
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Other Industrial Machinery and Equipment
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Medical, Scientific and Technical Instruments and equipment
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Other Machinery and Equipment
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Total
Total New Assets
Total Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total new assets (including renovation, retrofit, refurbishing, overhauling, restoration)
Total Used Machinery
Box A1 + A2

Gross Capital Expenditures - Software

33. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, did this organization have capital expenditures for software?

34. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's expenditures for software?

Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling and Restoration: Report Capital Expenditures for existing assets being upgraded, renovated, retrofitted, refurbished, overhauled or restored.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's expenditures for software?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Expected useful life (years)
Pre-packaged software
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total
Custom software
a. New Assets
b. Purchase of Used Canadian Assets
c. Renovation, Retrofit, Refurbishing, Overhauling, Restoration
Total

Gross Capital Expenditures - Oil and gas and mineral exploration

35. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, did this organization have capital expenditures for oil and gas and mineral exploration?

36. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's expenditures for oil and gas and mineral exploration?

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's expenditures for oil and gas and mineral exploration?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000
a. Exploration drilling for oil and gas
b. Other oil and gas exploration
c. Mineral exploration
d. Total expenditures

Gross Capital Expenditures - Environmental protection activities and resources management activities

The next questions cover the capital and repair expenditures made by this organization in order to prevent, reduce or eliminate pollution and other forms of degradation of the environment while performing your production activity, i.e., within your organization. Expenditures made to restore the environment from a degraded state are included.

Exclude expenditures made to improve employee health, workplace safety, and site beautification. Please report all environmental protection or resources management expenditures whether or not they are in response to current or anticipated Canadian or international regulations, conventions or voluntary agreements.

37. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, did this organization have capital expenditures for environmental protection and resources management activities?

Environmental protection activities are:

solid waste management
wastewater management
air pollution management
protection and remediation of soil, groundwater and surface water
protection and restoration of biodiversity and habitat
noise and vibration abatement
protection against radiation.

Resources management activities are:

heat and energy savings and management
use of fuel efficient vehicle and efficient transportation goods or technologies
production of energy from renewable sources or nuclear energy.

Environmental protection expenditures: all capital and repair expenditures whose primary purpose is the prevention, reduction or elimination of pollution and/or other forms of degradation of the environment as well as measures taken to restore the environment from a degraded state.

Include expenditures that this specific operation incurred for pollution prevention, abatement and control; solid waste management; wastewater management; protection and remediation of soil, groundwater and surface water; protection and restoration of biodiversity and habitat; etc.

Exclude expenditures made to improve employee health, workplace safety, and site beautification. Expenses incurred to produce pollution prevention or abatement and control equipment for sale are also excluded as they would appear twice in the expenditure data produced by Statistics Canada. Expenditures for environment-related research and development are also excluded since they are collected elsewhere in Statistics Canada.

38. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, for which of the following environmental protection and resources management activities did this organization have capital expenditures?

Select all that apply.

Solid waste management

Examples of related technologies:

Collection-related goods and technologies:
- collection vehicles for waste, recycling and organics
- containers for collection of waste, recycling and organics
- other recycling equipment used in collection.
Separating and sorting-related goods and technologies: air classifiers, magnetic separators, eddy current separators, etc.
Compaction-related goods and technologies: balers, densifiers, compactors, shredders, granulators, etc.
Centralized biological reprocessing technologies: centralized composters, etc.
Disposal-related goods and technologies:
- 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).
High-level radioactive waste: waste that contains or is contaminated with radionuclides at a concentration or radioactivity level that is high enough that shielding is required during normal handling and transportation.

Wastewater management

Examples of related technologies:

Physical or chemical treatment of industrial wastewater:
- tanks and related components for dilution or equalization, neutralization, sedimentation, chemical precipitation
- oil separators, 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.
Centralized physical or chemical and biological treatment of 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.

Air pollution management

Examples of related technologies:

Physical or chemical treatment technologies:
- filters and cyclones
- electrostatic precipitators
- scrubbers
- waste gas absorbers and waste gas flare or incinerators
- industrial catalytic converters
- pollutant recovery condensers
- adsorbers.
Greenhouse gas control technologies:
- clean coal processing technologies
- carbon capture and sequestration technologies and storage
- air and off-gas treatments.
Air quality and air pollution technologies: low emitting burners.
Monitoring and compliance technologies:
- leak detection technologies
- environmental measurement apparatus.

Protection and remediation of soil, groundwater and surface water

Examples of related activities:

In situ biological treatments:
- enhanced bioremediation
- phytoremediation
- bioventing.
Ex situ biological treatments:
- bioreaction
- biopiles
- landfarming
- slurry phase biological treatment.
In situ physical and chemical treatments:
- biochar
- chemical oxidation
- fracturing
- soil flushing
- soil vapour extraction
- solidification
- stabilization
- air sparging
- bioslurping
- directional wells
- dual phase extraction
- thermal treatment
- hydrofracturing enhancements
- in-well air stripping
- passive and reactive treatment walls.
Ex situ physical and chemical treatments:
- chemical extraction
- chemical reduction and oxidation
- dehalogenation
- separation
- soil washing
- solidification
- stabilization
- adsorption and absorption
- advanced oxidation
- air stripping
- ion exchange
- precipitation
- flocculation
- coagulation
- separation
- sprinkler irrigation.
In situ thermal treatments:
- hot air injection
- electrical resistance.
Ex situ thermal treatments:
- incineration
- pyrolysis
- thermal desorption.
Containment

Heat and energy savings and management

Examples of related goods and technologies:

Efficient industrial or commercial equipment:
- high efficiency burners and boilers (Energy Star)
- high efficiency pumps (Energy Star) and motors (NEMA Premium ^TM)
- high efficiency industrial or commercial HVAC (Energy Star)
- combined heat and power generation (CHP/cogeneration)
- high efficiency industrial or commercial lighting systems (Energy Star)
- automation and control technologies
- energy efficient filters and processes
- advanced insulation ( e.g., super insulating materials (SIMs); vacuum insulation panels (VIP), gas-filled panels (GFP); and aerogel-based products (ABP))
- predictive maintenance technologies ( e.g., twinning, sensors, related software).
Demand management technologies:
- smart inverters
- smart meters and devices
- phasor measurement units
- management systems (software).
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).

Production of renewable energy

Renewable energy: energy obtained from resources that can be naturally replenished or renewed within a human lifespan, that is, the resource is a sustainable source of energy. This includes: wind, solar aero-thermal, geothermal, hydrothermal and ocean energy, hydropower, biomass, landfill gas, sewage treatment plant gas and biogases.

Wind energy systems or equipment: horizontal and vertical axis turbines; towers and other types of equipment used to generate energy and electricity.

Geothermal: hot water or steam extracted from the Earth's interior and used for geothermal heat pumps, water heating or electricity generation.

Solar energy systems or equipment: active and passive solar systems; photovoltaics; solar thermal generators; solar water and space heating systems.

Bioenergy (Biomass energy): systems and equipment (turbines, boilers, process equipment) that use organic matter such as forest and agricultural residues to produce electricity, steam, or heat.

Waste to energy: use of a non-biomass waste product to produce electricity, steam, or heat.

Other renewable energy systems or equipment: systems and equipment for energy production from wave, tidal, and ocean thermal energy conversion systems.

Environmental protection activities

Solid waste management

Capital expenditures related to non-hazardous and hazardous solid waste collection, transport, treatment, storage, disposal, recycling, and composting, and activities related to measurement, control, and laboratories.

Exclude capital expenditures on sewage or wastewater management, and treatment of high-level radioactive waste.

Wastewater management

Capital expenditures related to prevention of wastewater through in-process modifications, wastewater treatment (including pollution abatement and control (end-of-pipe) processes), management of substances released to surface waters, municipal sewer systems, soil, or underground. Include capital expenditures related to treatment of cooling water for disposal, installation of sewage infrastructure, expenditures related to the use, collection, treatment and disposal of sewage (including septic tanks), and activities related to measurement, control, and laboratories.

Exclude capital expenditures on the protection of groundwater from pollutant infiltration and the cleaning up of soil and water bodies after pollution.

Air pollution management

Capital expenditures related to air pollution prevention ( i.e., the elimination of pollution at the source) and air pollution abatement and control ( i.e., end-of-pipe processes), including monitoring.
e.g., scrubbers, air and off-gas treatments, low emitting burners, leak detection technologies

Exclude heat or energy savings and management, the purchase or lease of fuel efficient vehicles and equipment, the production of renewable or clean energy, the purchase of biofuels, biochemicals or biomaterials, and the purchase of carbon offset credits and carbon taxes.

Protection and remediation of soil, groundwater and surface water

Capital expenditures for the prevention of pollution infiltration, cleaning up of soil and water bodies, protection of soil from erosion, salinization and physical degradation, monitoring, and site reclamation and decommissioning. Include decommissioning expenditures incurred in the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD even if the site closed before this period.

Exclude capital expenditures on wastewater management.

Protection of biodiversity and habitat

Capital expenditures related to protecting wildlife and habitat from the effects of economic activity and to restoring wildlife or habitat that has been adversely affected by such activity, including monitoring.

Noise and vibration abatement

Capital expenditures related to the control, reduction and abatement of industrial and transport noise and vibration related to the activities of this organization.

Exclude the abatement of noise and vibration for the purpose of workplace protection.

Protection against radiation

Capital expenditures for the reduction or elimination of the negative consequences of high-level radiation, including the handling, transportation and treatment of high-level radioactive waste - that is, waste that requires shielding during normal handling and transportation because of its high radionuclide content.

Exclude the management of low-level radioactive waste, and the protection against radiation for the purpose of workplace protection.

Other environmental protection activities

Capital expenditures related to other initiatives not listed above. Report imputed interest on funds held in trust against future environmental liabilities.

Exclude capital expenditures related to research and development, to heat or energy savings and management, the purchase or lease of fuel efficient vehicles and transportation goods, the production of renewable or clean energy, and the purchase of biofuels, biochemicals or biomaterials.

Resources management activities

Heat and energy savings and management

Capital expenditures related to minimizing the intake of energy through in-process modifications as well as the minimisation of heat and energy losses. This includes in-process modifications, insulation activities, energy recovery, monitoring related to energy saving, and lighting upgrades.

Use of fuel efficient vehicles and transportation goods or technologies

Capital expenditures related to the purchase or the lease of electric and hybrid vehicles, vehicles using alternative fuels, alternative fuel retrofits on existing vehicles, and low-rolling resistance tires.

Production of nuclear energy, whether for sale or own use

Capital expenditures related to the production of nuclear power.

Production of energy from renewable sources, whether for sale or own use

Capital expenditures related to the production of electricity or heat from renewable sources.
e.g., wind, geothermal, hydro, solar, and waste to energy

39. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for each environmental protection and resources management activity?

When precise figures are not available, provide your best estimate.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were this organization's gross capital expenditures for each environmental protection and resources management activity?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000
Environmental protection activity
Solid waste management
Wastewater management
Air pollution management
Protection and remediation of soil, groundwater and surface water
Protection of biodiversity and habitat
Noise and vibration abatement
Protection against radiation
Other environmental protection activities
Resources management activity
Heat and energy savings and management
Use of fuel efficient vehicles and transportation goods or technologies
Production of nuclear energy, whether for sale or own use
Production of energy from renewable sources, whether for sale or own use

Environmental protection and resources management activities

40. Which of the following were drivers to the adoption of new or significantly improved clean technologies, systems or equipment for this organization during the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD.

Select all that apply.

Sufficient return on investment
i.e., sufficient business case
Regulations
Government incentives
Carbon pricing
Voluntary agreement
Public image
Corporate policy
Part of regular capital turnover
Other drivers - Specify other drivers:
There were no drivers during the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD

41. Which of the following were obstacles to the adoption of new or significantly improved clean technologies, systems or equipment for this organization during the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD.

Select all that apply.

Lack of regulations
Changing regulations
Insufficient return on investment
i.e., no business case
Competing capital investments
Difficulty obtaining financing
e.g., internal, private or government
Lack of information or knowledge related to systems or equipment (new or significantly improved)
Lack of available systems or equipment (new or significantly improved)
Lack of technical skills required to support this type of investment
Lack of technical support or services
e.g., from consultants or vendors
Regulatory or policy barriers
Organizational structure too inflexible
Decisions made by parent, affiliate or subsidiary businesses
Difficulty in integrating new technologies with existing infrastructure, systems, standards and processes
Other obstacles - Specify other obstacles:
There were no obstacles during the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD

Source of funding

42. Please provide the source of funding breakdown of the capital expenditures reported earlier in the survey.

Note: Sum of a to d should be equal to the total of capital expenditures reported for construction and machinery and equipment previously in the survey.

Sources of funding include grants, subsidies, donations, credit and venture capital from external sources, as well as internal funding.

Please provide the source of funding breakdown of the capital expenditures reported earlier in the survey.
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000
a. Municipal or regional government grants, subsidies, contributions
b. Provincial and territorial government grants, subsidies, contributions
c. Federal government grants, subsidies, contributions
d. Private, internal and other sources of funding

Gross Capital Expenditures - Cost Components of Expenditures

43. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, were any internal costs included in the reported capital and repair expenditures?

Internal construction or development costs (such as material and labour) that are capitalized as part of the asset costs (such as own employee installation or erection of fixed assets, systems and software development staff).

Include all materials and supplies provided free to contractors and all architects, engineering and consultants fees and similar services.

Cost Components of Expenditures

44. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, please provide details on the cost of own account (internal costs) imputed to fixed assets.

Materials and Supplies: Report total cost of materials and supplies used by your own employees and those provided free to contractors relating to the expenditures reported.

Other Charges: Examples of other charges are insurance, power, telephone and also architectural, legal, and engineering fees considered to be applicable to the expenditures reported.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, please provide details on the cost of own account (internal costs) imputed to fixed assets.
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000
Non-residential construction (such as site preparation by own employees, internal pre-construction planning costs)
i. Salaries and Wages
ii. Materials and Supplies
iii. Other Charges
Total - Value of Own account work
Non-capitalized repair and maintenance construction
i. Salaries and Wages
ii. Materials and Supplies
iii. Other Charges
Total - Value of Own account work
Machinery and equipment capital expenditures ( e.g. , ship built for own-use, upgrades to vehicles by own employees, capitalized tooling by own employees, etc. )
i. Salaries and Wages
ii. Materials and Supplies
iii. Other Charges
Total - Value of Own account work
Non-capitalized machinery and equipment repair and maintenance expenses
i. Salaries and Wages
ii. Materials and Supplies
iii. Other Charges
Total - Value of Own account work
Software development capital expenditures (internal development for internal use)
i. Salaries and Wages
ii. Materials and Supplies
iii. Other Charges
Total - Value of Own account work

Disposals and Sales of Fixed Assets

45. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, did this organization dispose or sell any fixed assets?

46. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, which assets were disposed of or sold?

Select all that apply.

Land

Residential construction

Industrial Building

Select all assets that apply.

Manufacturing plants
Industrial depots and service buildings
e.g. , maintenance garages
Farm buildings and structures
Other industrial sites and buildings - specify:

Commercial Building

Select all assets that apply.

Industrial laboratories, research and development centres
Warehouses
e.g. , distribution centres
Service stations
Include automotive repair shops
Office buildings
Include bank buildings
Hotels and motels
Restaurants
Include nightclubs
Shopping centres, plazas, malls and stores
Theatres and halls
Indoor recreational facilities
e.g. , indoor ice skating rinks, indoor swimming pools
Other collective dwellings
e.g. , bunkhouse, workcamps
Student residences
Airports and other passenger terminals
e.g. , bus stations, boat passenger/ferry terminals
Communications buildings
Sports facilities with spectator capacity
Other commercial properties, not elsewhere classified - specify:
e.g. , car/automotive dealerships, grain elevators, mail sorting facilities

Institutional Building

Select all assets that apply.

Schools, colleges, universities and other educational buildings
Religious centres and memorial sites
Hospitals
Nursing homes and senior citizen homes
Other health care buildings, not elsewhere classified
e.g. , dentist offices, physicians' offices
Daycare centres
Libraries
Historical sites
Museums
Include observatories, art galleries, public archives, science centres
Public safety facilities
e.g. , prisons, fire stations
Other institutional buildings, not elsewhere classified - specify:

Marine Engineering Infrastructure

Select all assets that apply.

Seaports and harbours
Canals and waterways
Marinas
Other marine engineering infrastructure - specify:

Transportation Engineering Infrastructure

Select all assets that apply.

Parking lots and garages
Include electric car charging stations
Highways, roads and streets
Runways (include lighting)
Railway tracks
Include light rails, underground or elevated, rapid transit systems
Bridges
Tunnels
Other land transportation infrastructure, not elsewhere classified - specify:

Waterworks Engineering Infrastructure

Select all assets that apply.

Water filtration plants
Water supply infrastructure

Sewage Engineering Infrastructure

Select all assets that apply.

Sewage treatment plants
Sewage collection and disposal infrastructure

Electric Power Engineering Infrastructure

Select all assets that apply.

Natural gas, coal and oil power plants
Nuclear power plants
Hydro-electric power plants
Other power generating plants (wind, solar, biomass)
Power transmission networks
Power distribution networks

Communication Networks

Select all assets that apply.

Telecommunications transmission cables and lines (except optical fibre)
e.g. , aerial, underground and submarine
Telecommunications transmission optical fibre cables
e.g. , aerial, underground and submarine
Telecommunications transmission support structures
e.g. , towers, poles and conduit
Other communications networks - specify:

Oil and Gas Engineering Construction

Select all assets that apply.

Oil refineries
Natural gas processing plants
Pipelines (exclude water supply conduits)
Development drilling for oil and gas
Production facilities in oil and gas extraction
Enhanced recovery techniques for oil and gas
Site development services for oil and gas fields
Gas distribution systems (mains and services) and other oil and gas infrastructure
e.g. , storage tanks

Mining Engineering Construction

Select all assets that apply.

Mine surface buildings (except for beneficiation)
Mine buildings for ore beneficiation
Mine structures (except buildings)
Tailings disposal systems and settling ponds
Site development for mining

Other Engineering Construction

Select all assets that apply.

Pollution abatement and control infrastructure
Outdoor recreational facilities
e.g. , parks, hiking trails, campgrounds
Waste disposal facilities
Irrigation networks
Site remediation
Reclaimed land
Flood protection infrastructure
Other engineering works, not elsewhere classified - specify:

Medium and Heavy Trucks, Buses and Other Motor Vehicles

Select all assets that apply.

Medium and heavy-duty trucks
Buses
Freight and utility trailers
Special-purpose vehicles
e.g. , ambulances, garbage truck, fire trucks, tow trucks
Materials handling trucks and tractors
e.g. , forklifts
Other motor vehicles

Passenger Cars and Light Trucks

Select all assets that apply.

Passenger cars, light-duty trucks, vans and SUVs

Other Transportation Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Locomotives, railway rolling stock, and rapid transit equipment
Civilian aircraft
Non-military ships, barges and platforms
Boats and personal watercraft
Other transportation equipment - specify:

Processing Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Water treatment equipment
Filters and strainers for fluids and fluid power systems
Packing, packaging, and bottling machinery
Mineral crushing, screening, processing and beneficiation machinery and equipment
Metalworking machinery
Industrial moulds, special dies, and patterns
Other industry-specific manufacturing machinery, not elsewhere classified - specify:
Include tooling

Computers and Office Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Computers and computer peripheral equipment
Optical and projection equipment, photocopiers, and office machines (except computers and peripherals)
Office furniture

Telecommunications, Cable and Broadcasting Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Broadcast, studio, alarm, and signalling equipment
e.g. , alarm systems
Navigational and guidance instruments
Telephone and data communications equipment
Televisions and other audio and video equipment
Other communication equipment - specify:

Commercial and Service Industry Machinery and Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Commercial cooking and food-warming equipment
Commercial and service industry machinery and equipment, not elsewhere classified

Other Industrial Machinery and Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Heavy-gauge metal containers (including intermodal)
Hand tools and power hand tools (except welding and soldering equipment)
Logging machinery and equipment
Rock drilling machinery and equipment
Other mining and quarrying machinery and equipment, not elsewhere classified
Oil and gas field production machinery and equipment
Construction machinery and equipment
Nuclear reactor steam supply systems
Welding and soldering equipment
Industrial furnaces and ovens, and electric industrial heating equipment
Other materials handling equipment, conveyors, and elevators

Medical, Scientific and Technical Instruments and equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Medical and laboratory equipment (except scientific instruments)
Scientific and technical instruments (except electromedical and irradiation equipment)
Other measuring, control, and scientific instruments (except electromedical and irradiation equipment)
Medical, dental and personal safety supplies

Other Machinery and Equipment

Select all assets that apply.

Institutional and other furniture, not elsewhere classified (including furniture frames)
Engines (except gasoline and diesel engines for motor vehicles, and aircraft engines) and mechanical power transmission equipment
Pumps and compressors
Heating and cooling equipment (except household refrigerators and freezers)
e.g. , heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC)
Power and distribution transformers
Other transformers
Military aircraft
Military ships
Military armoured vehicles
Billboards
Non-residential mobile buildings
Waste and scrap of iron and steel
Waste and scrap of aluminum and aluminum alloy
Waste and scrap of other non-ferrous metals
Electric motors and generators
Switchgear, switchboards, relays, and industrial control apparatus
Turbines, turbine generators, and turbine generator sets
Boilers, metal tanks, industrial valves and seals
Agricultural, lawn and garden machinery and equipment
Instruments for measuring electricity
Industrial and commercial fans, blowers and air purification equipment
Appliances
Unmanned aerial vehicles (drones)
Partitions, shelving, lockers and other fixtures
Batteries
Sporting and athletic goods
Other machinery and equipment - specify:

Software

Select all assets that apply.

Pre-Packaged Software
Custom software

47. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price and gross book value of the disposed or sold land?

Selling Price: The total value, or the sales of fixed assets which were disposed of or sold, even if traded in for credit in the acquisition or purchase of new fixed assets. When land and buildings are sold together, please report the selling price of the land separately, along with other land sales.

Gross Book Value: This value should represent total capital expenditures for an asset, at and since the time of original construction or purchase, including all subsequent capital expenditures for the purpose of modernization, expansion, etc. Any subsidies received should not be subtracted. For land transfers, please report the market value in the gross book value section.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price and gross book value of the disposed or sold land?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000
Land
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value

48. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold residential construction?

Age: Report the age of the fixed asset at the time of disposal. If you have disposed of or sold similar assets of varying ages, report them separately or combine the data and provide a weighted average for the ages, please combine the data and provide a weighted average for the number of years.

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold residential construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Residential construction
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

49. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for industrial building construction?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for industrial building construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Manufacturing plants
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Industrial depots and service buildings
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Farm buildings and structures
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other industrial sites and buildings
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

50. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for commercial building construction?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for commercial building construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Industrial laboratories, research and development centres
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Warehouses
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Service stations
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Office buildings
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Hotels
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Restaurants
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Shopping centres, plazas, malls and stores
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Theatres and halls
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Indoor recreational facilities
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other collective dwellings
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Student residences
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Airports and other passenger terminals
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Communications buildings
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Sports facilities with spectator capacity
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other commercial properties, not elsewhere classified
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

51. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for institutional building construction?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for institutional building construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Schools, colleges, universities and other educational buildings
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Religious centres and memorial sites
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Hospitals
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Nursing homes, homes for the aged
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Health centres, clinics and other health care buildings
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Daycare centres
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Libraries
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Historical sites
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Museums
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Public security facilities
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other institutional buildings, not elsewhere classified
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

52. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for marine engineering construction?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for marine engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Seaports
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Canals and waterways
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Marinas and harbours
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other marine engineering infrastructure
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

53. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for transportation engineering construction?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for transportation engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Parking lots and garages
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Highway and road structures and networks
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Runways (include lighting)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Railway lines
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Bridges
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Tunnels
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other land transportation infrastructure, not elsewhere classified
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

54. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for waterworks engineering construction?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for waterworks engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Water filtration plants
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Water supply infrastructure
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

55. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for sewage engineering construction?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for sewage engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Sewage treatment plants
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Sewage collection and disposal infrastructure
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

56. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for electric power engineering construction?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for electric power engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Steam production plants
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Nuclear production plants
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Hydro-electric power plants
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other power generating plants (wind, solar, biomass)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Power transmission networks
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Power distribution networks
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

57. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for communication networks construction?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for communication networks construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Telecommunications transmission cables and lines (except optical fibre) - (e.g., aerial, underground and submarine)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Telecommunications transmission optical fibre cables (e.g., aerial, underground and submarine)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Telecommunications transmission support structures - towers, poles, conduit
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other communications networks
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

58. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for oil and gas engineering construction?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for oil and gas engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Oil refineries
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Natural gas processing plants
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Pipelines
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Development drilling for oil and gas
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Production facilities in oil and gas extraction
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Enhanced recovery projects
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Site development and other pre-mining costs
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Gas distribution systems (mains and services) and other oil and gas infrastructure
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

59. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for mining engineering construction?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for mining engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Mine surface buildings (except for beneficiation)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Mine buildings for beneficiation treatment of minerals
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Mine structures
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Tailing disposal systems settling ponds
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Mine-site development
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

60. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for other engineering construction?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for other engineering construction?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Pollution abatement and control
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Outdoor recreational facilities
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Waste disposal facilities
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Irrigation networks
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Site remediation
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Reclaimed land
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Flood protection infrastructure
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other engineering works, not elsewhere classified
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

61. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for medium and heavy trucks, buses and other motor vehicles?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for medium and heavy trucks, buses and other motor vehicles?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Medium and heavy-duty trucks
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Buses
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Freight and utility trailers
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Special-purpose vehicles
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Materials handling trucks and tractors
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other motor vehicles
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

62. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for passenger cars and light trucks?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for passenger cars and light trucks?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Passenger cars, light-duty trucks, vans and SUVs
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

63. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for other transportation equipment?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for other transportation equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Locomotives, railway rolling stock, and rapid transit equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Civilian aircraft
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Non-military ships, barges and platforms
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Boats and personal watercraft
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other transportation equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

64. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for processing equipment?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for processing equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Water treatment equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Filters and strainers for fluids and fluid power systems
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Packing, packaging, and bottling machinery
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Mineral crushing, screening, processing and beneficiation machinery and equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Metalworking machinery
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Industrial moulds, special dies, and patterns
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other industry-specific manufacturing machinery, not elsewhere classified
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

65. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for computers and office equipment?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for computers and office equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Computers and computer peripheral equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Optical and projection equipment, photocopiers, and office machines (except computers and peripherals)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Office furniture
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

66. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for telecommunications, cable and broadcasting equipment?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for telecommunications, cable and broadcasting equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Broadcast, studio, alarm, and signalling equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Navigational and guidance instruments
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Telephone and data communications equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Televisions and other audio and video equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other communication equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

67. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for commercial and service industry machinery and equipment?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for commercial and service industry machinery and equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Commercial cooking and food-warming equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Commercial and service industry machinery and equipment, not elsewhere classified
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

68. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for other industrial machinery and equipment?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for other industrial machinery and equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Heavy-gauge metal containers (including intermodal)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Hand tools and power hand tools (except welding and soldering equipment)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Logging machinery and equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Rock drilling machinery and equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other mining and quarrying machinery and equipment, not elsewhere classified
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Oil and gas field production machinery and equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Construction machinery and equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Nuclear reactor steam supply systems
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Welding and soldering equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Industrial furnaces and ovens, and electric industrial heating equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other materials handling equipment, conveyors, and elevators
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

69. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for medical, scientific and technical instruments and equipment?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for medical, scientific and technical instruments and equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Medical and laboratory equipment (except scientific instruments)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Scientific and technical instruments (except electromedical and irradiation equipment)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other measuring, control, and scientific instruments (except electromedical and irradiation equipment)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Medical, dental and personal safety supplies
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

70. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for other machinery and equipment?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for other machinery and equipment?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Institutional and other furniture, not elsewhere classified (including furniture frames)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Engines (except gasoline and diesel engines for motor vehicles, and aircraft engines) and mechanical power transmission equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Pumps and compressors
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Heating and cooling equipment (except household refrigerators and freezers)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Power and distribution transformers
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other transformers
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Military aircraft
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Military ships
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Military armoured vehicles
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Billboards
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Non-residential mobile buildings
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Waste and scrap of iron and steel
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Waste and scrap of aluminum and aluminum alloy
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Waste and scrap of other non-ferrous metals
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Electric motors and generators
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Switchgear, switchboards, relays, and industrial control apparatus
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Turbines, turbine generators, and turbine generator sets
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Boilers, metal tanks, industrial valves and seals
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Agricultural, lawn and garden machinery and equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Instruments for measuring electricity
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Industrial and commercial fans, blowers and air purification equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Appliances
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Unmanned aerial vehicles (drones)
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Partitions, shelving, lockers and other fixtures
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Batteries
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Sporting and athletic goods
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Other machinery and equipment
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

71. For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for software?

Example of how to calculate a weighted average for years:

Asset A costs $1,000.00 and has a useful life of 20 years
Asset B costs $100.00 and has a useful life of 10 years
Asset C costs $10.00 and has a useful life of 30 years

Years = ((Asset A × Years of Asset A) + (Asset B × Years of Asset B) + (Asset C × Years of Asset C)) ÷ (Total Capital Expenditures)

Years = ((1000 × 20) + (100 × 10) + (10 × 30)) ÷ 1110

Years = 19

If it is not possible to provide the weighted average, please provide the useful life for the asset which had the largest acquisition cost.

For the fiscal year ending YYYY-MM-DD, what were the selling price, gross book value and age of the disposed or sold assets for software?
Table summary
This table contains no data. It is an example of an empty data table used by respondents to provide data to Statistics Canada.
	CAN$ '000	Years
Pre-Packaged Software
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age
Custom software
a. Selling Price
b. Gross Book Value
c. Age

Notification of intent to extract web data

72. Does this business have a website?

Specify the business website address

e.g., www.example.ca

Statistics Canada is piloting a web data extraction initiative, also known as web scraping, which uses software to search and compile publicly available data from organizational websites. As a result, we may visit the website for this organization to search for, and compile, additional information. This initiative should allow us to reduce the reporting burden on organizations, as well as produce additional statistical indicators to ensure that our data remain accurate and relevant.

We will do our utmost to ensure the data are collected in a manner that will not affect the functionality of the website. Any data collected will be used by Statistics Canada for statistical and research purposes only, in accordance with the agency's mandate.

Please visit Statistics Canada's web scraping initiative page for more information.

Please visit Statistics Canada's transparency and accountability page to learn more.

If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Statistics Canada Client Services, toll-free at 1-877-949-9492 (TTY: 1-800-363-7629) or by email at infostats@canada.ca. Additional information about this survey can be found by selecting the following link:

Annual Capital and Repair Expenditures Survey: Actual for 2019

Changes or events

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

Select all that apply.

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

Contact person

74. Statistics Canada may need to contact the person who completed this questionnaire for further information. Is the provided given names and the provided family name the best person to contact?

Who is the best person to contact about this questionnaire?

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

Feedback

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

Include the time spent gathering the necessary information.

Hours:
Minutes:

76. Do you have any comments about this questionnaire?

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Date modified:: 2025-04-11

Reporting period information

Reporting dollar amounts

Definitions

Source of funding breakdown - Internal costs

Disposal and sale of fixed assets

Environmental protection and resource management expenditures

Required Information

Functions

List of assets

Reporting Guide

Table of contents

Reporting period information

Definitions

What are Capital Expenditures?

How to Treat Leases

Industry characteristics

Machinery and Equipment

Non-Capital Repair and Maintenance Expenditures

Cost component of expenditures – internal costs

Source of Funding Breakdown

Environmental protection and resource management expenditures

Disposal and sales of fixed assets

The Open Database of Addresses (ODA)Metadata document: concepts, methodology and data quality

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments

1. Overview

2. Data Sources

3. Reference Period

4. Target Population

5. Compilation Methodology

6. Data Dictionary

Variable - Latitude

Variable - Longitude

Variable - Source ID

Variable - ODA ID

Variable - Group ID

Variable – Civic Number

Variable – Full Street Name

Variable – Street Name

Variable – Full Street Name

Variable – Full Street Name

Variable – Unit

Variable – Municipality

Variable – Postal Code

Variable – Full address

Variable – Processed City

Variable – Processed Street Name

Variable – Processed Street Type

Variable – Processed Street Direction

Variable – Census subdivision unique identifier

Variable – Census subdivision name

Variable – Province unique identifier

Variable – Data Provider

7. Data Accuracy

8. Geographic Representation

The Open Database of Addresses

Data sources and methodology

Downloading the ODA

Data quality, concepts and methodology: Explanatory notes on direct program payments to agriculture producers 2021

Payments Enhancing Receipts

Agricultural Revenue Stabilization Account (ARSA) (2000 to 2002)

AgriInvest (2008 to present)

Agri-Québec (2011 to present)

Agri-Québec Plus (2015 to present)

AgriRecovery (2008 to present)

AgriStability (2007 to present)

Assiniboine Valley Producers Flood Assistance Program (2007 to 2011)

Beekeepers Financial Assistance Program (2014)

Canada-Ontario General Top-Up Program (2005 to 2007)

Canadian Agricultural Income Stabilization (CAIS) Program (2004 to 2008)

Canadian Agricultural Income Stabilization Inventory Transition Initiative (CITI) (2006 to 2007)

Canadian Agricultural Income Stabilization Ontario Inventory Transition Initiative (2006 to 2019)

Compensation for animal losses (1981 to present)

Cost of Production Payment (COP) (2007 to 2010)

Cover Crop Protection Program (CCPP) (2006 to 2008)

Crop Insurance (1981 to present)

Crop Loss Compensation (1981 to present)

Cull Animal Program (2003 to 2006)

Cull Breeding Swine Program (2008)

Dairy Direct Payment Program (2019-2023)

The Open Database of Addresses (ODA)
Metadata document: concepts, methodology and data quality