Total Revenue by source, by manufacturing sub-sector - Canada - 2011

Table summary
This table displays the results of total revenue by source. The information is grouped by naics (appearing as row headers), title, total revenue by source (%) and survey , calculated using response and imputed units of measure (appearing as column headers).
NAICS Title Total Revenue by source (%)
Survey
Response Imputed
31-33 Manufacturing 87.96 12.04
311 Food manufacturing 89.50 10.50
312 Beverage and tobacco product manufacturing 82.25 17.75
313 Textile mills 90.84 9.16
314 Textile product mills 84.71 15.29
315 Clothing manufacturing 83.13 16.87
316 Leather and allied product manufacturing 93.56 6.44
321 Wood product manufacturing 85.59 14.41
322 Paper manufacturing 84.04 15.96
323 Printing and related support activities 88.01 11.99
324 Petroleum and coal products manufacturing 97.23 2.77
325 Chemical manufacturing 86.87 13.13
326 Plastics and rubber products manufacturing 84.46 15.54
327 Non-metallic mineral product manufacturing 82.38 17.62
331 Primary metal manufacturing 81.23 18.77
332 Fabricated metal product manufacturing 85.44 14.56
333 Machinery manufacturing 81.30 18.70
334 Computer and electronic product manufacturing 92.47 7.53
335 Electrical equipment, appliance and component manufacturing 92.20 7.80
336 Transportation equipment manufacturing 88.15 11.85
337 Furniture and related product manufacturing 89.20 10.80
339 Miscellaneous manufacturing 92.39 7.61

Overview:

In this module, respondents are asked a number of questions related to how meals are prepared such as children’s participation in meal preparation, frequency of meals eaten at home and the types of ingredients used.The module also asks questions about grocery shopping.

These questions will be used to examine the links between food habits and skills, and overall health.

FS1_BEG
Rapid response module asked in November-December 2012

External variables required:

HHLDSZ: Household size from the Entry
FNAME: first name of respondent from household block
PROXMODE: proxy identifier, from the GR block
AGE: Respondent's age
CHILDREN2TO17: application derived variable to identify hhld with children 2 to 17 years old

PE_Q01: first name of specific respondent from USU block
PE_Q02: last name of specific respondent from USU block

Screen display:
Display on header bar PE_Q01 and PE_Q02 separated by a space

FS1_C10A
If DOFS1 = 1, go to FS1_C10B.
Otherwise, go to FS1_END.

FS1_C10B
If Proxy interview, go to FS1_END.
Otherwise, go to FS1_R10.

FS1_R10
Now, we would like to ask you some questions about eating habits and the way you prepare the food in your household.

INTERVIEWER: Press <1> to continue.

FS1_Q10
In general, would you say that your eating habits are... ?

INTERVIEWER: Read categories to respondent.

  1. Excellent
  2. Very good
  3. Good
  4. Fair
  5. Poor
    DK
    RF(Go to FS1_END)

FS1_C20
If HHLDSIZE = 1, go to FS1_Q110.
Otherwise, go to FS1_Q20.

FS1_Q20
Are you the person who prepares most of the meals in the household?

  1. Yes
  2. Equally shared responsibility
  3. No
    DK, RF

FS1_C30
If FS1_Q20 = 1 or 2, go to FS1_C50.
Otherwise, go to FS1_Q30.

FS1_Q30
How often do you help with the meal preparation?

INTERVIEWER: Read categories to respondent

  1. Always
  2. Often
  3. Sometimes
  4. Rarely
  5. Never
    DK, RF

FS1_C40
If FS1_Q30 = 4 or 5, go to FS1_D40.
Otherwise, go to FS1_C50.

FS1_D40
If FS1_Q30 = 4, DT_RARELYNEVERE = "rarely".
If FS1_Q30 = 5, DT_RARELYNEVERE = "never".

FS1_Q40
What would you say is the main reason why you ^RARELYNEVERE prepare or help prepare meals?

  1. Lack of time
  2. Not interested
  3. No Skills / Skills insufficient
  4. Not confident enough in my cooking ability
  5. Too much effort
  6. Not my responsibility
  7. Don’t have appropriate cookware or appliances
  8. Too young
  9. Other
    DK, RF

FS1_C50
If (CHILDREN2TO17> 0)(at least one child 17 years old or younger in hhld) AND selected respondent AGE >17, go to FS1_Q50.
Otherwise, go to FS1_Q110.

FS1_Q50
Do the children in your household:

make suggestions for family meals?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    DK, RF

FS1_Q60
(Do the children in your household:)

participate in shopping for groceries?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    DK, RF

FS1_Q70
(Do the children in your household:)

help to prepare meals or help to cook foods (e.g. cutting, stirring, peeling, washing)?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    DK, RF

FS1_Q80
Thinking about the 3 meals of the day, do the children in your household prepare meals or cook foods by themselves?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    DK, RF

FS1_C90
If FS1_Q50 = 2 and FS1_Q60 = 2 and FS1_Q70 = 2 and FS1_Q80 = 2 , go to FS1_Q90.
Otherwise, go to FS1_Q100.

FS1_Q90
What are the reasons why the children in your household are not involved in meal preparation?

INTERVIEWER: Mark all that apply.

  1. Lack of time
  2. Children are not interested
  3. Parents are not interested
  4. Children don’t have sufficient skills
  5. Parents don’t have sufficient skills
  6. Too much effort
  7. Not the children’s responsibility
  8. Could be harmful or dangerous
  9. Too young
  10. Other
    DK, RF

FS1_Q100
When at home, how often do you usually eat the MAIN meal with your family sitting at the table together? By main meal we mean the meal of the day that requires the most preparation.

INTERVIEWER: Read categories to respondent. Not all family members need to be present.

  1. Every day
  2. Almost every day
  3. About 2 or 3 times a week
  4. About once a week
  5. Never
    DK, RF

FS1_Q110
How often do you usually eat at home for the MAIN meal?By main meal we mean the meal of the day that requires the most preparation.

INTERVIEWER: Read categories to respondent.

  1. Every day
  2. Almost every day
  3. About 2 or 3 times a week
  4. About once a week
  5. Never(Go to FS1_Q130)
    DK, RF

FS1_D120
If hhldsize = 1, DT_YOURFAMILY = "do you".
Otherwise, DT_YOURFAMILY = "does your family".

FS1_Q120
When preparing the MAIN meal at home, which of the following ^YOURFAMILY do the most often?

INTERVIEWER: Read categories to respondent. Whole basic foods may also include frozen or canned fruits or vegetables.

  1. You use mostly whole, basic foods such as vegetables, fruits, pasta, legumes and meat
  2. You use mostly easy to prepare foods such as frozen lasagna
  3. You use a mix of whole, basic foods and easy to prepare foods
  4. You buy ready-to eat food or order takeout or delivery
    DK, RF

FS1_Q130
How would you describe your personal ability to cook from basic ingredients?

Would you say:

  • INTERVIEWER: Read categories to respondent.
  1. I don’t know where to start when it comes to cooking
  2. I can do things such as boil an egg or cook a grilled cheese sandwich but nothing more advanced
  3. I can prepare simple meals but nothing too complicated
  4. I can cook most dishes if I have a recipe to follow
  5. I can prepare most dishes
  6. I frequently prepare sophisticated dishes
    DK, RF

FS1_C140
If respondent's age is <18, go to FS1_END.
Otherwise, go to FS1_Q140.

FS1_Q140
When shopping for groceries, do you sometimes:

have a budget on how much you can spend?

  1. Yes
  2. No
  3. Never shops for groceries(Go to FS1_END)
    DK, RF

FS1_Q150
(When shopping for groceries, do you sometimes:)

use a written grocery list?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    DK, RF

FS1_Q160
(When shopping for groceries, do you sometimes:)

plan meals before going to the store?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    DK, RF

FS1_Q170
(When shopping for groceries, do you sometimes:)

use recommendations from Canada’s Food Guide?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    DK, RF

FS1_Q180
(When shopping for groceries, do you sometimes:)

select foods based on food nutrition labels?

  1. Yes
  2. No
    DK, RF

FS1_END

Documentation – Rapid response on Food Skills – knowledge, planning and transference of skills

To obtain a copy of any of the following documentation, contact Client Services (613-951-1746; fax: 613-951-0792; hd-ds@statcan.gc.ca).

  • CCHS 2012 Rapid Response on Food Skills (Part 1) – Questionnaire
  • CCHS 2012 Rapid Response on Food Skills (Part 1) – Complement to the User Guide
  • CCHS 2012 Rapid Response on Food Skills (Part 1) – Derived Variable (DV) Specifications
  • CCHS 2012 Rapid Response on Food Skills (Part 1) – Topical Index

About StatCan

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Date modified:

The Monthly Survey of Large Retailers

The Monthly Survey of Large Retailers
Legal Name Operating Name
The Food Retailers
Buy-Low Foods Limited Partnership Buy-Low Foods, Nesters Market
Canada Safeway Limited Safeway, Safeway - Liquor Store
Loblaw Companies Limited At the Pumps, Atlantic Gas Bars, Dominion, Extra Foods, Loblaws, Loblaws à plein gaz, Maxi, Maxi & Cie, Provigo, Real Atlantic Superstore, Real Canadian Liquor Store, Real Canadian Superstore, Western Gas Bars, Zehrs, pharmacies in franchised locations (Fortino's, No Frills, Save Easy, Your Independent Grocer)
Metro Inc. Drug Basics, Food Basics, Metro, Super C, The Pharmacy
Overwaitea Food Group Limited Partnership Cooper's Foods, Overwaitea Foods, PriceSmart Foods, Save-on-Foods, Save-On-Foods Gas Bar
Sobeys Group Inc. Foodland, FreshCo., IGA, IGA Extra, Lawtons Drugs, Needs Convenience, Price Chopper, Rachelle-Béry, Sobeys, Sobeys Fast Fuel, Sobeys Urban Fresh, Thrifty Foods, Western Cellars
The Department Stores (including concessions)
Hudson's Bay Company Home Outfitters/Déco Découverte, The Bay/La Baie, Zellers
Sears Canada Inc. Sears Appliance & Mattress Store/Magasin de matelas et électroménagers, Sears Department Store/Grand magasin Sears, Sears Home Store/Magasin Sears Décor, Sears Hometown Store/Magasin Local Sears, Sears Outlet Store/Magasin de liquidation Sears
Target Canada Co. Target
Wal-Mart Canada Corp. Walmart
The Other Non-Food Retailers
668824 Alberta Ltd. Visions Electronics
9251-7200 Québec Inc. Jacob, Jacob Lingerie, Jacob Outlet
American Eagle Outfitters Canada Corporation Aerie, American Eagle Outfitters
Best Buy Canada Ltd. Best Buy, Future Shop
Boutique Marie Claire Inc. CF Sports, Claire France, Emotions, Marie Claire, Marie Claire Super Boutique, Marie Claire Weekend, San Francisco, Terra Nostra
Boutiques Tristan & Iseut Inc. Tristan, Tristan & America, Tristan & Iseut, West Coast
Canadian Tire Corporation Limited Canadian Tire Gas Bar, PartSource, Canadian Tire Corporation
Club Monaco Corp. Club Monaco
Comark Inc. Bootlegger, Cleo, Revolution, Ricki's
Costco Wholesale Canada Ltd. Costco, Costco Canada Liquor
Cotton Ginny Inc. Cotton Ginny
Eddie Bauer of Canada Corporation Eddie Bauer
Fairweather Ltd. Fairweather
FGL Sports Ltd. Atmosphere, National Sports, Sport Chek
Foot Locker Canada Corporation Champ Sports, Foot Locker
Gap (Canada) Inc. Banana Republic, Gap, Gap Kids
Grafton-Fraser Inc. George Richards Big & Tall Menswear, Mr. Big & Tall Menswear, Tip Top Tailors
Groupe ATBM Inc.    Ameublement Tanguay, Brault et Martineau
Groupe Bikini Village Inc. Bikini Village
Harry Rosen Inc. Harry Rosen
Holt, Renfrew & Co., Limited Holt Renfrew
Ikea Canada Limited Partnership Ikea
International Clothiers Inc. Big Steel, Brogue, INC Men's, International Boys, International Clothiers, Petrocelle, Pinstripe Menswear, Randy River, River Island, Stockhomme
La Senza Corporation La Senza, La Senza Express
Le Chateau Inc. Le Chateau
Leon's Furniture Limited Leon's Furniture/Meubles Léon, The Brick/Brick, The Brick Mattress Store, United Furniture Warehouse
Magasin Laura (P.V.) Inc. Laura, Laura Outlet, Laura Petites, Laura Plus, Melanie Lyne
Mark's Work Wearhouse Ltd. Mark's Work Wearhouse/L'Équipeur
Moores The Suit People Inc. Moores Clothing For Men
Northern Reflections Ltd. Northern Reflections
Nygard International Partnership Alia, Jay Set, Nygard, Nygard Fashion Park, Tan Jay
Old Navy (Canada) Inc. Old Navy
Pantorama Industries Inc. 1850, Fixx, Levi's, Levi's l'entrepôt, Pantorama, Pantorama l'entrepôt, Roberto, UR2B
Pharma Plus Drugmarts Ltd. Rexall, Rexall Pharma Plus
Reitmans (Canada) Limitée Addition Elle, Cassis, Penningtons, Reitmans, RW & Co., Smart Set, Thyme Maternity
Roots Canada Ltd. Roots Canada
Sony of Canada Ltd. Sony of Canada - Retail Division
Tabi International Corporation Tabi International
Talbots Canada Corporation Talbots Canada
The Bargain! Shop Holdings Inc. The Bargain! Shop
The Children's Place (Canada) L.P. The Children's Place
The Source (Bell) Electronics Inc. / La Source (Bell) Electronique Inc. The Source/La Source
Thrifty's Inc. Bluenotes
Winners Merchants International L.P. Homesense, Marshalls, Winners
YM Inc. (Sales) Siblings, Sirens, Stitches, Suzy Shier, Urban Planet
Note: With the exception of Canadian Tire, only sales from corporate stores are included.

 

Time Management System – Web Application - Privacy impact assessment

Introduction

The Time Management Web application (TMS Web) was developed to facilitate the tracking and monitoring of time and pay activities of Statistics Canada field interviewers and to reduce the manual data entry required for each employee.  TMS Web is based on the existing Time Management System which is used internally to manage Statistics Canada employees' time entry, leave requests and overtime claims.

Objective

A privacy impact assessment of the Time Management System Web application was conducted to determine if there were any privacy, confidentiality and security issues, and if so, to make recommendations for their resolution or mitigation.

Description

The Time Management Web application will facilitate the process for approximately 900 field interviewers to submit their claims, leave requests and pre-authorized overtime requests.  Previously, interviewers were required to manually enter this information.  TMS Web will also allow interviewers to run a variety of reports related to their time entries and leave.

Personal information collected through TMS Web will be related to the employee's position and limited to their name, their home address, their Personal Record Identifier (PRI), their leave requests, leave credit balances and any comments related to their pay transactions, such as claims for incidentals and overtime as well as descriptions for travel costs and meals.

Statistics Canada interviewers will access the application on secured laptops and information will be submitted through a secured data transfer. Access to TMS Web will be restricted to the interviewers, their supervisors, Data Collection Managers and compensation specialists.

Conclusion

This privacy impact assessment did not identify any privacy risks that cannot be managed using existing safeguards or others that have been specifically developed for the Time Management Web application.

Community Noise and Health Study - Privacy impact assessment

Introduction

Starting in May 2013, Statistics Canada will conduct the Community Noise and Health Study (CHNS) on behalf of Health Canada. The CNHS will collect information to evaluate the health effects associated with exposure to noise sources in Canada.

It is anticipated that approximately 1200 respondents will complete the survey, with one person aged 18 to 79 years of age selected per household.

Objective

A privacy impact assessment for the CNHS was conducted to determine if there were any privacy, confidentiality and security issues associated with the study, and, if so, to make recommendations for their resolution or mitigation.

Description

The CNHS will provide a means to explore the relationships between noise and health issues, such as, hypertension, levels of chronic stress and measures of sleep quantity and quality.

In a personal interview at their home, respondents will be asked a series of health-related questions and will have their resting blood pressure measured, will be asked to wear a sleep watch during a seven-day period for a sleep evaluation and will be asked to provide a hair sample, which will be sent to a laboratory under contract to Statistics Canada for analysis of chronic stress.

Because of the personal nature of the information being collected, tested and processed, the privacy impact assessment identified a number of potential privacy issues and risks. They include:

  • Transmitting information and samples between Statistics Canada headquarters, the field and the laboratory
  • Transmitting information from respondents to Statistics Canada headquarters through the mail
  • Transmitting information containing personal information from the respondents' homes to the field office to Statistics Canada headquarters
  • Returning physical measurement results to respondents

Measures put in place to address these issues include providing comprehensive information in order to obtain written informed consent from respondents, anonymous identification numbers on samples and other security procedures to ensure the confidentiality and integrity of respondents' information.

Consultations and Review Boards

A number of committees and groups were involved in the development of the CNHS content, design and procedures to address privacy and research ethics questions related to the survey. Members included experts from federal government departments, academia, and international jurisdictions with expertise in wind turbine noise.

The CNHS design and survey content was extensively reviewed by the Public Health Agency of Canada's Science Advisory Board and the World Health Organization. The Public Health Agency of Canada also provided departmental approval for research involving humans. Health Canada's Research Ethics Board (REB) reviewed all CNHS protocol and procedures and provided approval to proceed.

Conclusion

With enhanced and existing Statistics Canada safeguards and procedures, as well as those in place at site offices and the laboratory, any remaining risks will be either negligible or are such that Statistics Canada is prepared to accept and manage these risks.

Statistics Canada Video Contest – International Year of Statistics 2013 - Privacy impact assessment

Introduction

As part of the International Year of Statistics 2013, Statistics Canada will hold a video contest for Canadians between the ages of 15 and 21 to give them an opportunity to creatively demonstrate their views on the role and importance of statistics in Canadian society.

Objective

A privacy impact assessment for the Statistics Canada Video Contest was conducted to determine if there were any privacy, confidentiality and security issues associated with the website and contest process, and if so, to make recommendations for their resolution or mitigation.

Description

Residents aged 15 to 21 will be invited to submit videos that demonstrate how they have used Statistics Canada data in their lives and why it is important.

To enter, participants will be asked to provide their name, mailing address, phone number, email address, age and the name of a parent or guardian (if the contestant is not the age of majority in his/her province or territory of residence). This information will be used to correspond with participants as required.

Contest winners will be selected by a panel of Statistics Canada employees. They will be asked to give their consent for their video and names to be published on the Statistics Canada website and YouTube channel. Only the names and videos of the winners would be disclosed.

Conclusion

This assessment of the Statistics Canada Video Contest did not identify any privacy risks that cannot be managed using existing safeguards.

Area of residence: On reserve of person, name

The data for this variable are reported using the following classification(s) and/or list(s):

'Area of residence: On reserve' refers to the following geographic areas: Indian reserves and settlements (referred to as 'On reserve'), and all other areas (referred to as ‘Off reserve’). These geographic areas can be used to show where people, primarily Registered Indians and First Nations people, reside.

'Area of residence: On reserve' includes six census subdivision (CSD) types legally affiliated with First Nations or Indian bands ( i.e., Indian reserve (IRI), Indian settlement (S-É) (except for the five Yukon settlements of Champagne Landing 10, Klukshu, Two and One-Half Mile Village, Two Mile Village and Kloo Lake), Indian government district (IGD), terres réservées aux Cris (TC), terres réservées aux Naskapis (TK) and Nisga'a land (NL)) as well as the northern village of Sandy Bay in Saskatchewan.

'Person' refers to an individual and is the unit of analysis for most social statistics programmes.

Area of residence: Inuit Nunangat of Person, Name

The data for this variable are reported using the following classification(s) and/or list(s):

'Area of residence: Inuit Nunangat' refers to the four regions of Inuit Nunangat and 'outside Inuit Nunangat'. Inuit Nunangat is the homeland of the Inuit of Canada. It includes the communities located in the four Inuit regions: Nunatsiavut (Northern coastal Labrador), Nunavik (Northern Quebec), the territory of Nunavut and the Inuvialuit region of the Northwest Territories. These regions collectively encompass the area traditionally occupied by Inuit in Canada.

'Person' refers to an individual and is the unit of analysis for most social statistics programmes.